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   | Vessel 
Type: | Steamer 
 | Location: | Co. 
Cork |   | Date 
of Loss: | 17th 
September 1924 | Place: | Stag 
Rocks, Toe Head |   | Cause 
of Loss: | Struck 
rocks | Boat 
Dive from: | Baltimore |   | Charted 
Depth: | 20m | Irish 
O.S. Map: | Discovery 
Series No. 87 & 89 |   | Height 
of Wreck: | Scattered | Admiralty 
Chart No: | 2092 
and/or 2424 |   | Hull 
Material: | Steel | Latitude 
(approx.): | 51° 
27' 55" North |   | Type 
of Seabed: | Rocks 
& kelp | Longitude 
(approx.): | 09° 
13' 36" West |  | Average 
Visibility: | 10m | Convert 
Lat. & Long. 
to - | Decimal 
- CLICK 
HERE |   | Image 
available? | Yes 
- see below | Diving 
Experience: | Experienced |  |  Lies 
on the west side of Stag Rocks.Well 
broken up and covers a wide area.Lies 
in the entrance to the gully between the rocks on the south side on her port side. | 
 |  Built 
in steel by Caird & Co., Greenock in 1898 she grossed 5,514 tons, measured 
420.6 x 49.1 x 21.9 ft. and was powered by a triple-expansion engine. She 
was owned by F. Leyland & Co..Struck 
the Stag Rocks in fog during a severe gale while en-route from New Orleans to 
Liverpool.The 
Wireless Operator sent a distress message seconds before the radio mast fell."HMS 
Seawolf" and the Dutch tug "Wittersee" responded..One 
of the crew was lost when a life-boat overturned.She 
broke in two forward of the No. 2 hatch.  | 
  
 © 
by kind permission of Dr. Edward J. Bourke  
 | "Dictionary 
of Disasters at Sea during the Age of Steam 1824 - 1962" | by | Charles 
Hocking |   | London 
Stamp Exchange 1989 - ISBN: 0948130474 |   | "Irish 
Wrecks Database" | by | Roy 
Stokes & Liam Dowling |   | "Shipwrecks 
of the Irish Coast 1105  1993" | by | Dr. 
Edward J. Bourke |   | Edward 
J. Bourke 1994 - ISBN: 0952302705 |   | "Underwater 
Ireland Guide to Irish Dive Sites" | by | Irish 
Underwater Council |   | CFT 
1999 - ISBN: 0948283025 |   
 | Aquaventures | - | Internet 
(2001) |  
   |  |  Last 
update - 05-Dec-2005 
  
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