List of shipwrecks of Florida
Appearance
This is a list of shipwrecks located in, and off the coast of, Florida.

Bay County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
USCS Belle | ![]() |
1857 | A schooner that ran aground off St. Andrews Bay. | |
Tarpon | ![]() |
August 30, 1937 | A steamship that foundered off Panama City. | 30°5′42.12″N 85°56′33.3″W / 30.0950333°N 85.942583°W |
Vamar | ![]() |
March 19, 1942 | An English ship that sank near Mexico Beach. | 29°53′56″N 85°27′48″W / 29.89889°N 85.46333°W |
Brevard County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cities Services Empire | February 22, 1942 | A tanker that was torpedoed by the German submarine U-128 off Cape Canaveral in 240 fsw.[1][2] | ||
Ocean Venus | May 3, 1942 | An Ocean ship that was torpedoed by U-564 12 nautical miles (22 km) east south east of Cape Canaveral, Florida | 28°23′N 80°21′W / 28.383°N 80.350°W |
Broward County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Copenhagen | ![]() |
1900 | A steamship that crashed into a reef at Pompano Beach.[1][3] | 26°12′20″N 80°05′06.46″W / 26.20556°N 80.0851278°W |
Mercedes I | ![]() |
March 30, 1985 | A merchant vessel that was scuttled as an artificial reef off Fort Lauderdale. |
Charlotte County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
USS Annie | ![]() |
December 30, 1864 | A schooner that sank near Charlotte Harbor. |
Dixie County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
City of Hawkinsville | ![]() |
1922 | A paddle steamer that was abandoned in the Suwannee River. | 29°36′26″N 82°58′15″W / 29.60722°N 82.97083°W |
Duval County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Gulfamerica | ![]() |
April 11, 1942 | A tanker torpedoed by U-123 off Jacksonville. | 30°14′N 81°18′W / 30.233°N 81.300°W |
Maple Leaf | ![]() |
April 1, 1864 | An American Civil War troopship that struck a naval mine near Jacksonville.[4][5] | 30°09′30″N 81°41′12″W / 30.15833°N 81.68667°W |
Escambia County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
USS Massachusetts | ![]() |
January 1921 | An Indiana-class battleship that was sunk as a target for shore batteries off Pensacola. | 30°17′49″N 87°18′41″W / 30.29694°N 87.31139°W |
USS Oriskany | ![]() |
May 17, 2006 | An Essex-class aircraft carrier that was sunk as an artificial reef off Pensacola. | 30°02′33″N 87°00′23″W / 30.042500°N 87.006383°W |
USS Preble | ![]() |
April 27, 1863 | A sloop-of-war that exploded off Pensacola. | |
San Juan | ![]() |
September 19, 1559 | A Spanish galleon that was sunk by a hurricane. | 30°20′N 87°14′W / 30.34°N 87.23°W |
Franklin County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Benjamin C. Cromwell | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | An American schooner that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island. | |
Capitola | August 1, 1899 | A steamship that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island.[citation needed] | ||
Cortesia | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | An Italian barque that was split in half and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Elsbeth | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | A Norwegian barque that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Empire Mica | ![]() |
June 29, 1942 | A British cargo ship torpedoed and sunk by U-67 off the coast of Apalachicola[citation needed] | 29°29′N 85°17′W / 29.483°N 85.283°W |
HMS Fox | ![]() |
1799 | A 14 gun schooner that was sunk off Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Grace Andrews | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | An American schooner that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island. | |
Hindoo | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | A Norwegian barque that was wrecked in a hurricane and beached on Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Iola | August 1, 1899 | A steamship that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island.[citation needed] | ||
James A. Garfield | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | An American barque that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island. | |
Jafnhar | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | A Norwegian barque that was wrecked in a hurricane and beached on Dog Island. | |
Latara | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | A Russian barque that was wrecked in a hurricane and beached on Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Le Tigre | February 16, 1766 | A merchant vessel that was stranded on Dog Island during a hurricane.[citation needed] | ||
Mary E. Morse | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | An American schooner was wrecked in a hurricane and beached on Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Ranavola | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | A Norwegian barque that was destroyed in a hurricane at Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Vale | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | A Norwegian barque that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island.[citation needed] | |
Vidette | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | An American brigantine that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island. | |
Warren Adams | ![]() |
August 1, 1899 | An American schooner that was wrecked and beached in a hurricane on Dog Island.[citation needed] |
Hillsborough County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
USS Narcissus | ![]() |
January 4, 1866 | A steamboat that sank off Egmont Key. |
Indian River County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Breconshire | ![]() |
April 29, 1894 | A British steamship en route from New York City to Tampa that ran aground and sank one-quarter mile (0.40 km) off Vero Beach in 15 to 20 feet (4.6 to 6.1 m) of water.[6][7] | 27°39′8.86″N 80°21′3.5″W / 27.6524611°N 80.350972°W |
Manatee County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bessie Whiting | January 11, 1918 | A schooner that ran aground off Perico Island.[8] | ||
Doc's Barge | Unknown | A barge that sunk in 65 feet (20 m) of water roughly 18 miles (29 km) from Longboat Pass. Little to nothing is known about the vessel.[9] | ||
Fin Barge | Unknown | Little to nothing is known about the vessel. It sank in 85 feet (26 m) of water, 25 miles (40 km) from shore[10] | ||
Nohab (Lensahn III) | ![]() |
1934 | The former steam yacht of Friedrich Augustus II, Grand Duke of Oldenburg (1852-1931). In September 1926, while in Biscayne Bay, the ship was damaged by a hurricane and five of the seven crew died, including the captain. She was towed to the Port of Miami by tugs. In 1928, she was moved to Tampa Bay but she was not repaired and she sank in 1934. Her hulk was towed 15 nautical miles (28 km) out to sea and abandoned to sink. The location of her wreck was forgotten and only rediscovered in 2007.[11] | 27°26′45″N 82°59′59″W / 27.44583°N 82.99972°W |
Regina | 1940 | A tanker that sank near Bradenton Beach. | 27°28′08″N 82°42′07″W / 27.46889°N 82.70194°W |
Martin County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Georges Valentine | ![]() |
October 16, 1904 | A barquentine that sank in a storm off Hutchinson Island. | 27°11′55.8″N 80°9′49.8″W / 27.198833°N 80.163833°W |
USS Muliphen | ![]() |
January 21, 1989 | An Andromeda-class attack cargo ship that was sunk as an artificial reef off Stuart. | 27°24.331′N 80°00.337′W / 27.405517°N 80.005617°W |
USS Rankin | ![]() |
July 24, 1988 | A Tolland-class attack cargo ship that was sunk as a fishing and diving reef off Stuart. |
Miami-Dade County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Arratoon Apcar | ![]() |
February 20, 1878 | A freighter that struck the reef where the Fowey Rocks Lighthouse was under construction. | 25°35′25″N 80°05′48″W / 25.590283°N 80.096667°W |
Bud Krohn | ![]() |
December 3, 1989 | A Spanish cargo ship that was sunk as an artificial reef.[12] | |
HMS Fowey | ![]() |
June 26, 1748 | A warship that struck a reef offshore from Biscayne Bay. | |
Half Moon | ![]() |
1930 | A German racing yacht that ended its life as a floating restaurant and dance hall off Miami, where it sank near Key Biscayne. | 25°43′39″N 80°8′4″W / 25.72750°N 80.13444°W |
Ingrid | ![]() |
April 18, 1895 | A Norwegian barque carrying lumber on a trip from Pensacola to Rio de Janeiro that was wrecked on the Fowey Rocks.[13] | |
Potrero del Llano | ![]() |
May 14, 1942 | An oil tanker that was torpedoed by U-564. | 25°35′N 80°06′W / 25.583°N 80.100°W |
Monroe County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Adelaide Baker | A bark that ran aground on a reef off Duck Key.[1] | |||
Adolphus Busch | ![]() |
September 24, 1998 | A cargo ship that was sunk as an artificial reef off Looe Key. | 24°31′51″N 81°27′41″W / 24.5307°N 81.4615°W |
USS Alligator | ![]() |
November 23, 1822 | A schooner that ran aground on Alligator Reef. | |
USS Amesbury | ![]() |
1962 | A Buckley-class destroyer escort that sank under tow off Key West.[14] | |
Angustias | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | 24°47.16′N 80°51.31′W / 24.78600°N 80.85517°W |
Benwood | ![]() |
April 9, 1942 | A cargo ship that collided with Robert C. Tuttle off Key Largo.[15] | |
USCGC Bibb | ![]() |
November 28, 1987 | A Treasury-class cutter that was sunk as artificial reef off Key Largo.[4] | 24°59.71′N 80°22.77′W / 24.99517°N 80.37950°W |
Chavez | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
City of Washington | ![]() |
July 10, 1917 | A steamship that ran aground off Key Largo.[1][16] | |
USS Coco | ![]() |
September 9, 1919 | A patrol vessel that was wrecked at Key West in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane. | |
USS Curb | ![]() |
November 23, 1983 | A Diver-class rescue and salvage ship that sank off Key West as an artificial reef in 185 fsw.[1][14] | |
USCGC Duane | ![]() |
November 27, 1987 | A Treasury-class cutter that was sunk as an artificial reef near Key Largo.[4][14] | 25°00′25.98″N 80°20′47.22″W / 25.0072167°N 80.3464500°W |
Eagle | December 19, 1985 | A cargo ship that was sunk as an artificial reef off Florida Keys after heavy fire damage. | 24°52′11″N 80°34′13″W / 24.86972°N 80.57028°W | |
El Gallo Indiano | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
El Infante | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
El Rubi | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
USS Fred T. Berry | ![]() |
May 14, 1972 | A Gearing-class destroyer that was scuttled off Key West as an artificial reef. In 1973, the research submersible Johnson Sea Link became entangled in the wreckage, resulting in the deaths of two of its occupants. | 24°27.8′N 81°33.3′W / 24.4633°N 81.5550°W |
Guerrero | ![]() |
December 19, 1827 | A Spanish-Cuban slave ship that wrecked on a reef in the Florida Keys after a running gun battle with a Royal Navy anti-slavery patrol ship. | |
USS Helena I | ![]() |
September 11, 1919 | A yacht that was wrecked off Key West in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane. | |
Henrietta Marie | ![]() |
1700 | A slave ship sunk off Florida Keys. | |
Herrera | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
Isaac Allerton | ![]() |
August 28, 1856 | A merchant ship that sank in a hurricane off the Saddlebunch Keys. | |
USS Katherine K. | ![]() |
September 10, 1919 | A patrol vessel that was wrecked off Key West in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane. | |
USS Kendrick | ![]() |
After 1966 | A Benson-class destroyer that was sunk off Key West in tests, in 320 fsw. | |
HMS Looe | ![]() |
February 5, 1744 | A frigate that ran aground off Big Pine Key during the War of Jenkins' Ear. | 24°32′52″N 81°24′19″W / 24.5477°N 81.4052°W |
Major General Wallace F. Randolph | ![]() |
March 6, 1986 | Renamed Thunderbolt. A mine planter that was sunk as an artificial reef off Marathon. | |
USS Morris | ![]() |
October 11, 1846 | A schooner that was wrecked off Key West in a hurricane. | |
USS Nemes | ![]() |
August 21, 1917 | A patrol vessel that exploded off Key West. | |
Nuestra Señora de Atocha | ![]() |
September 6, 1622 | A Spanish galleon that sank 40 miles (64 km) off the coast of Key West. The wreck was found on July 20, 1985, by treasure hunters, who soon began to raise $400 million in coins and silver. | |
Nuestra Señora del Populo | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
USS Patrol No. 1 | ![]() |
September 10, 1919 | A patrol vessel that was wrecked off Key West in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane. | |
Queen of Nassau | ![]() |
July 2, 1926 | A patrol boat that flooded and sank off Islammorada. | |
USS R-12 | ![]() |
June 12, 1943 | An R-class submarine that foundered south of the Florida Keys. | 24°24′30″N 81°38′30″W / 24.40833°N 81.64167°W |
USS S-16 | ![]() |
April 3, 1945 | An S-class submarine that was sunk off Key West as a target, in 260 fsw.[4] | 24°25.207′N 82°02.393′W / 24.420117°N 82.039883°W |
San Felipe | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | 24°50′45.66″N 80°42′51″W / 24.8460167°N 80.71417°W |
San Francisco | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
San Jose | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | 24°56′55″N 80°29′20″W / 24.94861°N 80.48889°W |
San Pedro | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
Santa Margarita | ![]() |
1622 | A Spanish ship that sank in a hurricane off Key West. | |
USS Saufley | ![]() |
February 20, 1968 | A Fletcher-class destroyer that was sunk as a target in 420 fsw off Key West. | |
USS Sea Hawk | ![]() |
September 10, 1919 | A patrol boat that was wrecked off Key West in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane. | |
USS Spiegel Grove | ![]() |
May 17, 2002 | A Thomaston-class dock landing ship that was sunk as an artificial reef off Florida Keys.[4] | 25°04′00.2″N 80°18′00.7″W / 25.066722°N 80.300194°W |
USS St. Sebastian | ![]() |
September 9, 1919 | A patrol vessel that was wrecked at Key West in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane. | |
USS Sturtevant | ![]() |
April 26, 1942 | A Clemson-class destroyer that ran into a friendly mine-field in the northwest channel. | 24°45′N 82°1′W / 24.750°N 82.017°W |
USS Sylvia | ![]() |
September 9, 1919 | A patrol vessel that was wrecked at Key West in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane. | |
Sueco de Arizon | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
Tres Puentes | ![]() |
1733 | A ship in the 1733 Spanish Plate Fleet that was wrecked along the Florida Keys. | |
HMS Tyger | ![]() |
January 11, 1741 | A frigate that ran aground on a reef in the Dry Tortugas. | |
U-2513 | ![]() |
October 7, 1951 | A Type XXI U-boat that was sunk west of Key West during rocket tests by the destroyer USS Robert A. Owens.[4] | 24°52.015′N 83°18.594′W / 24.866917°N 83.309900°W |
Valbanera | ![]() |
September 1919 | A steamship that sank in a hurricane 5 miles (8.0 km) east of Rebecca Shoal (about 45 miles (72 km) west of Key West). | |
USS Wilkes-Barre | ![]() |
May 12, 1972 | A Cleveland-class light cruiser that was sunk as a target off the Florida Keys.[1][17] | 24°36′36″N 81°45′47″W / 24.6101°N 81.7630°W |
Okaloosa County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
USS Ozark | ![]() |
1981 | A Catskill-class amphibious assault ship that was sunk as a target off Destin. |
Palm Beach County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Amaryllis | ![]() |
August 22, 1968 | A cargo ship that ran aground at Singer Island on September 7, 1965, during Hurricane Betsy. After several salvage attempts, the ship was abandoned and became a tourist attraction. Eventually, the Army Corps of Engineers succeeded in towing the ship three-quarters mile (1.2 km) out to sea, where she was scuttled as an artificial reef. | 26°47′17″N 80°00′58″W / 26.78806°N 80.01611°W |
Inverrosa | ![]() |
May 8, 1968 | An ore carrier ran aground off Boca Raton. She was refloated on May 23, subsequently laid up and scrapped. | 26°19′29.9″N 80°04′25.2″W / 26.324972°N 80.073667°W |
Inchulva | ![]() |
September 11, 1903 | A British Steamship that ran aground and sank off Delray Beach in a hurricane. | 26°27′12″N 80°03′22″W / 26.45333°N 80.05611°W |
Lofthus | ![]() |
1898 | A barque that sank near Boynton Beach. | 26°33′46″N 80°02′18″W / 26.56278°N 80.03833°W |
Lubrafol | ![]() |
May 9, 1942 | A Panamanian tanker that sunk after being torpedoed by U-564.[18] | 26°26′N 80°00′W / 26.433°N 80.000°W|- |
Ohioan | ![]() |
May 8, 1942 | A cargo ship that was sunk off Boynton Beach by U-564. | 26°31′N 79°59′W / 26.517°N 79.983°W |
Pinellas County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
USCGC Blackthorn | ![]() |
January 28, 1980 | A USCG seagoing buoy tender that collided with the tanker Capricorn in Tampa Bay, in the Egmont channel. The wreck was raised and re-sunk 20 mi (32 km) off Clearwater.[1] |
Sarasota County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Antonio Ensenat | ![]() |
November 1, 1943 | A Cuban schooner that sank after colliding with a Honduran schooner bow to bow on November 1, 1943.[9] | 27°05.12′N 82°41.00′W / 27.08533°N 82.68333°W |
Bay Ronto | ![]() |
September 13, 1919 | A British freighter that sank during a hurricane.[19] | 26°45.751′N 82°50.862′W / 26.762517°N 82.847700°W |
Zalophus | ![]() |
February 4, 1930 | A private yacht that was owned by John Ringling and sank after hitting an uncharted metallic object 1 mile (1.6 km) off Lido Key. New York Mayor Jimmy Walker and his mistress Bettie Crompton were notably onboard.[20] |
St. Johns County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
USS Basilone | ![]() |
April 9, 1982 | A Gearing-class destroyer that was sunk as a target off St. Augustine. | |
Industry | ![]() |
May 6, 1764 | A British supply sloop en route from New York, wrecked off St. Augustine Light.[citation needed] | |
USC&GS Isis | ![]() |
January 1920 | A survey ship that was wrecked off Crescent Beach. | 29°46′20″N 81°13′19″W / 29.77212°N 81.22192°W |
St. Lucie County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Amazone | May 6, 1942 | A cargo ship that was torpedoed off of Fort Pierce by U-333. | 27°21′N 80°04′W / 27.350°N 80.067°W | ||
Halsey | May 6, 1942 | A cargo ship that was torpedoed off St. Lucie Inlet by U-333. | 27°14′N 80°03′W / 27.233°N 80.050°W | ||
Urca de Lima | ![]() |
1715 | A Spanish ship, and part of the 1715 Treasure Fleet, that sank near Fort Pierce | 27°30′19″N 80°17′57″W / 27.50528°N 80.29917°W |
Tampa Bay
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
A.B. Noyes | ![]() |
October 16, 1863 | A Union barge that was captured and burned by Confederates near Fort Brooke Fort Brooke | 27°30′19″N 80°17′57″W / 27.50528°N 80.29917°W |
Volusia County
[edit]Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Commodore | ![]() |
January 2, 1897 | A steamboat that foundered off Ponce de Leon Inlet Light. Stephen Crane, a passenger on the ship, was stranded for thirty hours in a dingy, and based his story "The Open Boat" on the experience. | |
USS Mindanao | ![]() |
1980 | A Luzon-class auxiliary ship that was sunk as an artificial reef off Daytona Beach. | 29°12.00′N 80°44.87′W / 29.20000°N 80.74783°W |
Nathan F. Cobb | ![]() |
December 1, 1896 | A schooner that ran aground off Ormond Beach. |
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g Barnette, Michael C. (2003). Shipwrecks of the sunshine state: Florida's submerged history. Association of Underwater Explorers. ISBN 0-9743036-0-7.
- ^ Barnette, Michael C. "German U-Boat Attacks Off Florida Coast". Association of Underwater Explorers. Archived from the original on May 18, 2009. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
- ^ Barnette, Michael C. "SS Copenhagen". Association of Underwater Explorers. Archived from the original on June 6, 2008. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
- ^ a b c d e f Barnette, Michael C. (2008). Florida's Shipwrecks. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7385-5413-6.
- ^ FJ Cantelas, BA Rodgers (1997). "Tools, Techniques, and Zero Visibility Archaeology". In: EJ Maney, Jr and CH Ellis, Jr (Eds.) the Diving for Science...1997, Proceedings of the American Academy of Underwater Sciences, Seventeenth Annual Scientific Diving Symposium, Northeastern University, Boston, MA. Archived from the original on April 3, 2009. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
- ^ "'Boiler Wreck' Offers Easy Access off Vero Beach". Retrieved April 20, 2020.
- ^ "'SS Breconshire: An Unexpected Final Voyage". Retrieved April 18, 2023.
- ^ "SV Bessie Whiting (+1918)". wrecksite.eu. October 23, 2013. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
- ^ a b "Central West Reefs & Shipwrecks - Florida Go Fishing". www.floridagofishing.com. Retrieved May 13, 2019.
- ^ "Central West Reefs & Shipwrecks - Florida Go Fishing". www.floridagofishing.com. Retrieved May 16, 2019.
- ^ Internationales Maritimes Museum Hamburg. "The Lensahn (III) was originally the steamer yacht of Friedrich Augu..." Retrieved August 9, 2019 – via Facebook.
- ^ "SS Bud Krohn (+1989)". wrecksite.eu. Retrieved August 12, 2021.
- ^ "SV Ingrid". wrecksite.eu.
- ^ a b c "Shipwrecks of Florida". electricbluefishing.com. Retrieved March 13, 2020.
- ^ Barnette, Michael C. "Benwood". Association of Underwater Explorers. Archived from the original on June 6, 2008. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
- ^ Barnette, Michael C. "City of Washington". Association of Underwater Explorers. Archived from the original on June 6, 2008. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
- ^ Barnette, Michael C. "USS Wilkes-Barre". Association of Underwater Explorers. Archived from the original on October 23, 2009. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
- ^ "Lubrafol (Panamanian Motor tanker) - Ships hit by German U-boats during WWII - uboat.net". uboat.net. Retrieved August 12, 2021.
- ^ "Central West Reefs & Shipwrecks - Florida Go Fishing". www.floridagofishing.com. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
- ^ "Ringling Shipwreck Still an Unsolved Mystery | National Underwater and Marine Agency". www.numa.net. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
Further reading
[edit]- Marx, Robert F. (1987). Shipwrecks in the Americas. New York: Dover. pp. 191–235. ISBN 0-486-25514-X.