L.R. Doty – Milwaukee Fox 6 Wakeup News
Discussion about the L.R. Doty Discovery on the Fox 6 morning news with Capt. Jitka Hanakova and Kimm Stabelfeldt. Read more…
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Diving the wreck of the SS Vienna article by Shipwreck Explorers LLC
A “Glad you made it!” sign greeted us in Paradise, Michigan as we entered this charming rural town located in the eastern part of Lake Superior. Near Sault Ste Marie, it is truly a paradise for shipwreck diving with intact freighters, steam ships and schooners lying at both recreational and technical diving depths. Read more…
Why the ‘White Hurricane’ of November 1913 was the Great Lakes’ worst disaster in history
The year 1913 was marked by a devastating multi-day bitter cold storm on the Great Lakes known as the ‘White Hurricane’. Many ships and sailors were lost. Read more…
Two-Masted Schooner Northerner
The Northerner is a small two-masted schooner 81ft long that’s sunk near Port Washington, WI in 130ft of water. She was launched on March 12th, 1850 from the John Oades shipyard in Clayton, New York with an official registry number of 18176. She was valued at $2,500 in 1861 and rated only B1 by the…
Author to discuss ecology of Great Lakes at Barrington Area Library
A reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and author is coming to the Barrington Area Library to talk the history and ecology of the Great Lakes. Dan Egan will be discussing and then signing his book, “The Death and Life of the Great Lakes,” from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Barrington Area Library,…
Shipwreck found in Lake Erie could be nearly 200 years old
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Shipwreck hunters are planning to excavate around a Lake Erie wreck this summer that they think could be the remains of a schooner that went down nearly two centuries ago. Its size, design and location point toward it being a sailing ship called the Lake Serpent, which sunk in 1829, the…
Nor Any Drop to Drink?: Why the Great Lakes Face a Murky Future
In the oceanic depths of the Great Lakes, life and death swirl like coffee and cream. Growing up on the western shores of Lake Michigan, I knew this instinctively. The lake provided our drinking water and a place to cool off in the summer, but it also occasionally coughed up millions of small dead fish…
