| Date |
Name of Vessel |
Position |
Description |
Lives Lost/Injured |
Damage |
| April 1, 1997 |
Acadienne |
53°11'N 54°26'W, 80 mi NNE of Bell Island; at Argentia 6 April |
Stern Trawler ACADIENNE GALE, 748 gt. struck by a large piece of ice |
None |
1 meter square hole in steering gear compartment on starboard quarter
|
| April 24, 1918 |
Admiral Farragut |
1 mi N of Petersburg from Ketchikan, Alaska to Anchorage |
SS ADMIRAL FARRAGUT grounded on an iceberg |
Unknown |
Several oil and water tanks leaking though damage not dangerous
|
| July 11,1915 |
Agenoria |
Straits of Belle Isle from Barry, Cardiff, UK to Montreal |
SS Schooner AGENORIA hit a berg 100'N high |
Unknown |
Severe damage to bow; after tanks flooded to raise bow
|
| August 20, 1975 |
Aigle D'Ocean |
60°27'N 64°59'W Tug M/V Aigle D'Ocean hit a berg |
None known |
Sank
|
|
| June 28, 1865 |
Ailsa |
From Quebec to Greenock |
AILSA hit a berg in fog |
None known |
Lost jib boom, bowsprit, mainyard, etc and bow and stern stove, leaking 6/hr
|
| March 18, 2000 |
Alantic |
53°09.4'N 52°11'W, ~240 km E of Goose Bay, Labrador |
Shrimp Trawler BCM Atlantic, 870 t, operating in ice was holed 1am in heavy snow probably by a bergy bit |
Crew took to boats, rescued by FAME 3 hrs later |
Sank
|
| 11 Mar 1898 |
Alice Blanchard |
Lynn Canal, Alaska. At Victoria 14th |
Steam schnr. ALICE BLANCHARD struck a floating lump of ice |
None known |
Hull punctured, forepeak filled with water even with pumps going
|
| February 25, 1905 |
Albatross |
On the Grand Banks |
Schooner ALBATROSS sailing east struck a low lying berg in a storm |
8 went down, 2 escaped on dinghy |
Sank quickly. The 2 picked up by schooner ENERGY which was sunk in collision with SS LIDDESDALE when approaching to transfer survivors which in turn went aground at Cape Race.
|
| May 19, 1894 |
Alberta |
30 mi N of St. Jonh's from Bonavista to Jonh's |
Schnr. ALBERTA hit a berg |
Crew saved |
Foundered
|
| March 4, 1905 |
Alcides |
North Atlantic |
SS ALCIDES struck in the side by a berg while caught in the ice pack |
Unknown |
Scored by a jagged gash that almost sank her. Made St.Jonh's
|
| August, 1896 |
Alexander |
Off Labrador 53°N 56°W |
Schooner ALEXANDER collided with a berg in snow. |
Unknown |
Partial loss
|
| 26 Apr 1894 |
Algeria |
From Barbados to St. John's |
Schnr. ALGERIA hit a berg |
None known |
Leaking badly and compelled to run ashore at Renews to prevent sinking. Sank anyway 26th
|
| 18 May 1896 |
Alice M. Claridge |
Off Cape Race 45°N 45°W from Northfield, UK to Nova Scotia |
Wood barque ALICE M. CLARIDGE hit a berg |
Crew in boats 2 days. Picked up by schr. CONGO |
Sank. Crew landed at Halifax June 6
|
| July 19, 1995 |
Alla Tarasova |
63°05'N 67°42'W, Daniels Harbour, Frobisher Bay, Arctic |
Russian M/pass. ferry ALLA TARASOVA sustained ice damage |
None known |
Vessel holed but no help requested
|
| May 16, 1885 |
Alma |
40°33'N 44°38'Wfrom Rochefort to Halifax |
Bark ALMA hit a berg |
None known |
Bows stove; lost bowsprit, foretopgallantmast and all head gear. Not leaking
|
| May 27, 1909 |
Almerania |
From Liverpool to Halifax |
SS ALMERANIA hit a berg, and after leaving St.John's for repairs hit another berg in fog and went into Bay Bulls |
Unknown |
First incident bows badly damaged; not serious in second incident
|
| October 27, 1928 |
Alsatian |
Bound for Lush'Ns Bight, NF arr. Little Bay Islands 2 Nov |
SS Lunenburg schooner ALSATIAN hit a berg |
None known |
Bowsprit gone
|
| September 6, 1883 |
Amaranth |
On the Banks, from Quebec to Greenock |
Ship AMARANTH hit a berg |
None known |
Some damage to quarter
|
| June 17, 1870 |
Ancestor |
From Montreal to Bristol |
Ship ANCESTOR hit ice |
Unknown |
Foundered
|
| August 1, 1913 |
Andania |
Off Belle Island from Southampton to Montreal |
SS ANDANIA ran upon a submerged iceberg |
None known |
Smashed one of her propellers
|
| May 1895 |
Angloman |
From Boston to Liverpool May 4th |
SS ANGLOMAN in contact with ice (likely an ice berg) |
None known |
Down by stern so much could not get over bar at Liverpool, so threw 286 head of cattle overboard
|
| April 21, 1906 |
Anglo-Peruvian |
From Shields to Philadelphia |
SS ANGLO-PERUVIAN hit a berg |
All on board picked up by MOHAWK and landed at Weymouth |
Foundered on 24th.
|
| April 9, 1847 |
Ann Caroline |
From Alexandria to Waterford |
ANN CAROLINE hit a berg |
Crew saved by MESSENGER |
Abandoned, bowsprit lost and stern frame started
|
| May 12, 1850 |
Ann Semple |
50 mi E of St.John's |
Schooner ANN SEMPLE struck a berg |
Crew picked up by MARIA GRACE |
Sank
|
| May 16/17, 1842 |
Anna Liffey Or Tiffey |
43°08'N 49°W (or 45°N), from New York to Antwerp |
Barque ANNA LIFFEY or TIFFEY struck a berg |
Crew saved |
Sank
|
| May 5, 1832 |
Anna Maria |
From London to Quebec in Indian Bay, (Breton) |
ANNA MARIA struck an iceberg |
Crew saved |
Sank
|
| April 20, 1821 |
Anna Maria |
45°30'N 45°W |
ANNA MARIA struck against an island of ice |
None |
None
|
| April 21, 1704 |
Anne |
About 50 leagues off Newfoundland coast from Lisbon |
Ship ANNE struck underwater tail of a huge island of ice and started to leak. Bore off and very soon after hit same or another island of ice |
Crew took to open boat and made St.John's in 7 days. 5 men perished in boat, 6 soon after arrival. 3 survivors of which one had both legs amputated. |
Sank
|
| May 7, 1885 |
Annie Christine |
Grand Banks from Cork to Quebec |
Bark ANNIE CHRISTINE struck a berg |
Crew took to boats and rescued 18 hours later by ship CORNELIUS STOCKEM |
Sank
|
| August 9, 1988 |
Aqqaluk Ittuk |
Off Greenland coast, 67°47'N 29°48'W |
M passenger/cargo AQQALUK ITTUK hit a large piece of ice |
None known |
4 x 40cm hole; leaking towed to Angmassik for repairs
|
| August 23, 1876 |
Arbitrator |
On the Banks from New Orleans to Liverpool |
SS ARBITRATOR hit a berg |
Crew saved by brigntne BALTIC |
Foundered
|
| February 24, 1891 |
Ardancorrah |
46°N 48°W from Mobile to Liverpool |
SS ARDANCORRAH (ARDANCORRACH) struck a berg ( got amongst ice) |
Unknown, perhaps some loss |
Badly damaged and all but foundered; bows stove and forehold filled with water; lost propeller
|
| March 27, 1847 |
Argo |
From Baltimore to Cork |
ARGO struck a berg |
Crew saved |
Abandoned, very leaky
|
| November 7, 1879 |
Arizona |
241 mi E of St.John's from New York to Liverpool, 47°N 45°W |
SS ARIZONA hit a monstrous berg in dark and foggy conditions at 15 mph, (other reports 18 kts) after ordering hard a'Nstarboard and reversing the engines |
No known deaths, some injuries amongst the 509 passengers as many were thrown at impact |
Bows driven in 20 feet but collision bulkhead held. No water beyond first compartment. Headed to St.John's for repairs where they removed 200 tons of wedged ice
|
| March 17, 1894 |
Armenia |
43°35'N 48°W from Mobile, Alabama to Greenock, Scotland |
Bark ARMENIA hit a berg 40'N high |
Unknown |
Leaking considerably
|
| June 21, 1882 |
Asdrubel |
About 5 mi off Cape English, or 20 mi off Cape Race |
SS ASDRUBEL struck a berg in dense fog, from Saint John, NB to Bristol |
Crew took to boats,rescued and brought into St. Mary'Ns |
Sank with bows still above water.
|
| April 1, 1933 |
Ashworth |
N. Atlantic from Grangemouth to Montreal arr. 27 Apr. |
SS ASHWORTH suffered ice damage |
None known |
Forepeak flooded, 9 plates buckled,1 badly fractured, stem twisted, 6 side frames buckled, 2 broken
|
| August 1, 1919 |
Asquith |
North Atlantic, from Cadiz June 25 |
Schooner ASQUITH hit a berg |
None known |
Lost headgear; arrived St. Jonh's Aug 8
|
| June 1, 1921 |
Astrid |
46°48'N 46°41'W from Copenhagen to New York |
Danish Bk. ASTRID struck a berg |
None known |
Bow stove, repaired with cement, made St.Jonh's 10th
|
| August 18, 1876 |
Atlantic |
Near Cape Norman, NF from Shields to Sagneny |
ATLANTIC went ashore trying to avoid an iceberg in thick fog |
Crew saved |
Total wreck
|
| May 6, 1874 |
Atlas |
Eastern edge of Banks |
Ship ATLAS hit berg |
Unknown |
Lost bulwarks, jib-boom, etc.
|
| August 29, 1926 |
Aurania |
When leaving the Strait of Belle Isle from Montreal to Liverpool |
SS AURANIA struck a berg a glancing blow at dead slow in fog which then bumped and scraped along the port side |
None known |
Unknown except for bent propeller blade which made contact with the iceberg
|
| May 11, 1875 |
Aurora |
From Norway to Quebec |
AURORA hit an iceberg |
Unknown |
Abandoned by crew 13th and afterwards seen to sink
|
| August 16, 1991 |
Baltic Sea |
Prince William Sound, Alaska |
Fv BALTIC SEA hit a berg (mobile glacier ice) |
None known |
Drydocking required
|
| July 1, 1903 |
Baku Standard |
From Tyne arrived Philadelphia 27th |
SS BAKU STANDARD Injured by ice |
None known |
Hole in forward compartment and leaking badly
|
| July 5, 1883 |
Barcelona |
100 mi. E of Antocosti from Newcastle to Montreal arr. 9th |
SS BARCELONA hit a huge tabular berg, 3/4 mi long and 40'N high in thick weather at 3:40 pm while reversing engines |
Unknown |
Bows crushed and stove 2 fore compartments full of water
|
| May 17, 1862 |
Baron Clyd |
47°N 55°W, from Liverpool to Quebec |
Ship BARON CLYDE hit a berg in dense fog; put in to St. Pierre 26th. |
Unknown |
Bowsprit, foretopgallantmast and headgear carried away; very leaky
|
| April 23, 1967 |
Batory |
Off Newfoundland, probably on Southampton - Montreal run |
M/V BATORY hit a berg |
None |
7'N hole 15'N below water line
|
| May 1898 |
Bayard |
55 mi S of Cape Race, from Marseilles to St. Pierre. arr. 23rd May |
Bark BAYARD hit a berg ( see also the 6th of May 1885) |
None known |
Lost stern, bowsprit, jib boom, foremast, topgallantmast and yard;leaking badly
|
| May 6, 1885 |
Bayard |
46°N 48°W from Dribak to Metis |
Bark BAYARD hit a berg (see also May 1898) |
Crew saved by Bark BRILLIANT |
Abandoned
|
| May 13, 1890 |
Beacon Light |
43°55'N 48°18'Wfrom Newcastle to New York |
SS BEACON LIGHT hit a berg 90 high and 600 long in dense fog trying to turn it and hitting a projecting ledge |
None known |
50 tons of ice landed on forecastle smashing deck and rails; vessel thrown on beam ends; hull damaged
|
| August 4, 1894 |
Beaumont |
Off Wolf Island, Nfld. From Harbour Grace to Indian Tickle, Labrador |
Schnr. BEAUMONT hit a berg |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit and jib boom; other damage. Returned to Harbour Grace for repairs
|
| June 5, 1877 |
Beauty |
On Grand Banks, 45°N 45°W, or more probably off Cape Ray |
Brigt. BEAUTY from London to Saint John, NB. |
Unknown |
Bowsprit and all headgear lost
|
| August 7, 1939 |
Beaverhill |
51°58'N 54°18'W from Montreal to London |
SS BEAVERHILL hit a berg at 5.30 am |
None |
Minor damage to No4 tank plates
|
| June 9, 1903 |
Belfast |
47° 20'N 47° 50'W from Belfast to Miramichi |
Bark BELFAST hit a berg at midnight |
None |
Abandoned and later set on fire
|
| September 17, 1880 |
Belle |
Strait of Belle Isle 51°30'N 55°W 85 mi SE of Belle Is. from Harbour Grace to Boulters Rock |
BELLE hit a berg in dense fog at 4 am |
Crew saved |
Abandoned
|
| June, 1876 |
Belle Keith |
6 mi E of Cape St. Francis from Tilt Cove for Betty Cove and Swansea. Arrived St. Johns 3rd. |
Bark BELLE KEITH hit a berg while under control of pilot |
Unknown |
Lost jib boom, bowsprit, and part of headgear.
|
| June 9, 1939 |
Ben-Hur |
48°16'N 49° 27'W, 150 mi E of St. Jonh's |
Wood schooner (or Fr. Bark) BEN-HUR hit a berg |
Crew transferred to DUCHESS OF BEDFORD |
Set on fire and abandoned
|
| May 30, 1915 |
Beothic |
Off Newfoundland coast |
SS BEOTHIC struck a submerged berg |
None known |
Leaking badly, docking immediately at St. Jonh's
|
| August 1, 1921 |
Bergensfjord |
North Atlantic from New York to Christiania |
Nor. SS BERGENSFJORD hit a berg |
None known |
Arrived 11th with one prop blade bent; drydocked for examination
|
| September 14, 1885 |
Bertha |
Off Cape Francis, Labrador, 52°35'N 55°45'W |
Schooner BERTHA hit a berg in fog |
Crew saved with great difficulty |
Went to pieces and sank almost immediately
|
| June 5, 1880 |
Birdstown (Birdstow) |
Off Cape Race 41°40'N 51°17'W from New York to Dijon |
Bark BIRDSTOWN (BIRDSTOW) hit a berg at 10:27am in thick fog at 6 knots |
Crew picked up by ship LIVERPOOL on 6th. |
Abandoned, with head and steering gear carried away and settling fast
|
| April 12, 1897 |
Bohemia |
48°30'N 48°50'W Glasgow to New York |
SS BOHEMIA encountered ice, heavy pack for 3 hours |
None Known |
16 plates damaged above waterline
|
| Before May 1, 1861 |
Bohemian |
Off Cape Race |
SS BOHEMIAN hit a berg |
Unknown |
No serious damage
|
| May 14, 1889 |
Bolina |
48°20'N 48°47'W from Jersey to Gaspe |
Schnr BOLINA hit a berg in dense fog |
None known |
Damage to bow and stern
|
| July 25, 1909 |
Bonavista |
25 mi off Cape St. Mary'Ns, from Montreal to St.Johns 46°30'N 54°30'W |
SS BONAVISTA struck a berg in dense fog |
Unknown |
Bow badly damaged but able to make port
|
| May 21, 1912 |
Bonus |
Off Cape St. Francis 47°45'N 52°45'W |
Schooner BONUS hit a berg from Bay Roberts to Sydney, NS. |
Unknown |
Partial loss
|
| February 13, 1905 |
Borston |
North Atlantic (name of vessel is unconfirmed) |
Message in bottle SS BORSTON struck an iceberg; will sink in a few minutes; no hope; all lost. Arthur S. |
Presume all hands |
Lost
|
| July 9, 1863 |
Borussia |
48°N 44°W from Hamburg to New York |
SS BORUSSIA hit a berg in dense fog |
None known |
Lost bowsprit and stove in bow to a considerable extent
|
| July 15, 1903 |
Bostonian |
On the Banks from Liverpool to Boston |
SS BOSTONIAN grazed an iceberg in dense fog |
None |
No damage
|
| October 1, 1935 |
Bright Fan |
Wakeham Bay, Hudson Strait 62°15'N 71°39'W |
SS BRIGHT FAN hit a berg, from Churchill to London |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| July 14, 1913 |
Bright Rose |
Strait of Belle Isle |
Schooner BRIGHT ROSE hit a berg |
1 lost overboard |
Unknown
|
| September, 1884 |
Bristol |
From Montreal to Bristol, arr. St.Johns 27th. |
SS BRISTOL hit ice; reports 378 icebergs between Cape Freels and Cape Race |
None |
Propeller smashed
|
| May 30, 1854 |
Briton |
In 40°N 50°W from Charlestown to Liverpool |
BRITON struck a berg in fog |
Crew taken off by RALEIGH next day |
Left in sinking state
|
| May 21, 1885 |
Brooklyn |
On the Banks, from Montreal at Liverpool June 2 |
Bark BROOKLYN hit a berg in fog |
None |
Bowsprit smashed and other damage; ice fell on deck
|
| April 1, 1897 |
Brooklyn City |
43°55'N 48°23'W from Bristol to New York |
SS BROOKLYN CITY hit a large berg at 11:45 pm |
Unknown |
Bows stove in, flooding forepeak and damaging watertight bulkhead
|
| November 25, 1965 |
Burgermeister Smidt |
Off Kap Farvel, for Bremerhaven |
BURGERMEISTER SMIDT hit berg |
|
Sank
|
| May 6, 1980 |
Burhound |
Atlantic Ocean |
Dragger BURHOUND struck iceberg in dense fog |
|
Damage to port side aft
|
| November 25, 1965 |
Burgermeister Smidt |
Off Kap Farvel, for Bremerhaven |
BURGERMEISTER SMIDT hit berg |
|
Sank
|
| September 1, 1903 |
Burnside |
South of Douglas Is., From Nome to Seattle |
SS BURNSIDE struck an iceberg |
None known |
Repairs made at Juneau
|
| March 13, 1905 |
Buzzard |
Off the French shore, Nfld. |
British gunboat BUZZARD struck a growler |
Unknown |
Bow stove
|
| June 1899 |
Buzzard |
Strait of Belle Isle. |
British gunboat HMS Sloop BUZZARD struck a growler |
Unknown |
Bow stove, required to be docked for reapir
|
| August 2, 1836 |
Byron |
44°22'N 48°40'W on Grand Banks from Liverpool to New York |
Ship BYRON struck a huge iceberg estimated more than 100'N high |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit
|
| June 3, 1880 |
Cadelia |
45°50'N for Philadelphia |
German bark CADELIA hit huge berg |
None known |
Bow stove and headgear carried away. Holes patched
|
| May 23, 1861 |
Caesar |
About 44°N 48°W, from Hamburg to Quebec |
CAESAR hit a berg |
Crew lifted by DAVID |
Bows stove, bowsprit and foremast gone, abandoned in a sinking state
|
| July 17, 1937 |
Cairnglen |
Strait of Belle Isle, from Newcastle and Leith for Montreal |
SS CAIRNGLEN hit a berg |
None |
Minor damage, arrived Montreal 20th.
|
| May 4, 1914 |
Cairngowan |
300 mi SE of Cape Race 41°21'N 50°50'W |
SS Schooner CAIRNGOWAN hit a berg from Middlesburgh, UK to Montreal (see also 14 Jun 1929) |
Unknown |
Partial loss
|
| June 14, 1929 |
Cairngowan |
47°53'N 49°11'W from Montreal to London |
SS CAIRNGOWAN struck a berg (see also 4 May 1914) |
None known |
Severe and extensive damage to forecastle and No 1 hold
|
| June 27, 1875 |
Caledonia |
90 mi off Fogo 50°N 53°W |
Schooner CALEDONIA hit a berg from Cupids, St Jonh's to Batteaux, Labrador |
82 survivors on iceberg for the night |
Sank in 30 minutes. Crew picked up by JANE AINSLEY
|
| May 12, 1926 |
California |
Off the Grand Banks from New York and Boston to Londonderry |
SS CALIFORNIA collided with a berg and split it in two |
None known |
Unknown
|
| May 6, 1874 |
Calisto Haws |
Off Cape Race 47°20'N 48°10'W from Greenock to Quebec |
Ship CALISTO HAWS hit a berg |
Unknown |
Partial loss; lost foremast, cutwater, jib boom, etc.
|
| Febuary 1, 1833 |
Calypso |
North Atlantic, from Halifax to UK |
HMS Packet CALYPSO missing presumed hit a berg |
30, all hands |
Presumed sank
|
| August 9, 1863 |
Cambria |
~45°N 49°W, from Quebec to the Clyde |
Bark CAMBRIA hit a berg |
Crew taken off by LOTUS |
Bows completely smashed, abandoned 3 days later and fired
|
| April 28, 1863 |
Canada |
~47°N 48°W |
Iron ship CANADA amongst ice and icebergs hit one or the other (see also 9 July 1859) |
Abandoned 28th crew lifted by ABLE SEAMAN |
Observed with hawse pipes in water 29th and said to disappear.
|
| July 9, 1859 |
Canada |
49°N 48°W, from Liverpool to Halifax |
SS CANADA hit a berg in dense fog (see also 28 April 1863) |
None known |
Bowsprit, cutwater and headgear carried away
|
| June 4, 1861 |
Canadian |
Straits of Belle Isle 51°30'N 55°30'W |
SS CANADIAN struck a berg from Quebec to England |
35 lost, 266 survivors |
Sank in half an hour
|
| June 16, 1982 |
Canadian Bulker |
47°29'N 49°19.5'W |
M/V CANADIAN BULKER hit a 650,000 tonne iceberg |
Unknown |
Continued to St.Jonh's for repairs
|
| July 24, 1922 |
Canadian Pioneer |
North Atlantic from Montreal to Liverpool |
SS CANADIAN PIONEER hit a berg |
None known |
Stbd bow stove and forepeak flooded. Put in to Sydney CB
|
| April 1, 1923 |
Cape Race |
North Atlantic from Seville (75 days) |
Schnr. CAPE RACE hit a berg |
None known |
Arrived St.Jonh's Apr 29 damaged above waterline
|
| May 25, 1851 |
Carlo Mauran |
Approx. 44°30'N 51°W |
CARLO MAURAN hit ice |
None Known |
Foremasthead, maintopgallant arm, etc carried away
|
| June 26, 1913 |
Carlton |
Strait of Belle Isle from Shields to Montreal |
SS CARLTON struck ice |
None known |
Bows dented, leak in ballast tank
|
| May 25, 1919 |
Cassandra |
47°13'N 51°22'W for Glasgow from Montreal |
SS CASSANDRA hit a berg |
None |
Forward compartments flooded
|
| April 17, 1993 |
Cast Polarbear |
46°12'N 46°04'Wfrom Montreal to Antwerp |
M/V CAST POLARBEAR hit drifting pack ice; almost certainly a small iceberg |
None |
Severe damage to bow and forward compartments; already repaired from ice damage received earlier in the Gulf of St. Lawrence
|
| May 3, 1893 |
Castlegate |
385 km E of Cape Race from Danzig to Philadelphia, or from Dundee to New York |
SS CASTLEGATE hit an iceberg in New York trip or crushed in ice to Philadelphia |
Crew adrift on ice floe and picked up by sealer DIANA |
Sank
|
| October 1896 |
Castor |
Near Cape Farewell, Greenland, Greenland Denmark ferry service |
CASTOR disappeared, thought to have hit iceberg |
25 lost |
Lost
|
| 29 Jan 1890 |
Cellert |
From Hamburg to New York |
SS CELLERT collided with ice berg, or enourmous cake of ice, in icefield 100 mi. wide sustaining two shocks |
None known |
Hole in forepeak 1 foot square and several cracks in plates, otherwise uninjured
|
| July, 1874 |
Cerdic |
30 mi W [] of Cape Race, at Pictou 22nd. |
SS CERDIC struck a berg |
None known |
4 plates and frames broken on stbd. side
|
| May 27, 1898 |
Cestrian |
43°40'N 48°15'Wfrom Liverpool to Boston, arr. 31st. |
SS CESTRIAN hit a berg at night in fog |
None known |
Twisted stem tp port 20, crushed plates and forcing topgallant forecastle skyward. Bulkhead held; not leaking
|
| May 13, 1885 |
Ceylon |
North Atlantic |
Ship CEYLON hit a berg from Philadelphia to Cork, Ire. |
Unknown |
Lost stem and cutwater, slight damage to bows
|
| June 30, 1880 |
Challenge |
Near Little Fogo Island from Bristol to Twillingate |
CHALLENGE struck a berg in dense fog at night |
Unknown |
Considerable damage
|
| June 8, 1921 |
Charlot |
48°30'N 50°03'W from Philadelphia via St. Jonh's to Hamburg |
SS CHARLOT struck a berg |
None known |
Leaking in No.2 hold and returning to St. Jonh's
|
| June 18, 1818 |
Chesapeake |
Spoken to in 42°51'N 43°17'W |
CHESAPEAKE hit berg on 16th |
Lost chief mate overboard |
Bowsprit, foremast, head of her mainmast and maintopmast carried away
|
| May 1, 1913 |
Chiltern Range |
46°39'N 44°40'W |
SS CHILTERN RANGE hit an iceberg 150'N to 200'N high |
Unknown |
Damaged bow plates
|
| 5 May 1885 |
Cilurem Or Cilurnem |
45°N 47°W from Shields to Baltimore |
SS CILUREM or CILURNEM hit a berg |
Unknown |
3 bow plates stove, compartments filled with water
|
| May 19, 1885 |
City of Berlin |
43°30'N 49°30'W from Liverpool to New York |
SS CITY OF BERLIN hit an immense berg stem on, dead slow in dense fog at 3.15 am |
None |
Bowsprit and headgear carried away, no damage below waterline; ice fell through deck into hold
|
| January 29/30, 1870 |
City Of Boston |
Left Halifax Jan 28 for Liverpool |
SS CITY OF BOSTON assumed to have hit a berg |
192 lives lost |
Sank without trace
|
| March 1, 1854 |
City Of Glasgow |
North Atlantic left Liverpool for Philadelphia |
SS CITY OF GLASGOW missing in ice |
480 lost |
Lost
|
| August 31, 1899 |
City Of Rome |
48°30'N 48°44'W, from Glasgow to New York |
SS CITY OF ROME struck a berg (a growler) at half speed in fog at noon |
None |
Growler cut in two, bow stove below waterline
|
| November 2, 1901 |
City Of Topeka |
Taku Bay, Alska |
Lynn Canal Steamer SS CITY OF TOPEKA hit a berg at night |
None Known |
Broke stem and 7 plates bent, large hole near waterline
|
| April 12, 1897 |
Clair |
From Marseilles to Nfld., spoken to in 43°N 48°W on 18th of April and put into St. Pierre |
Brigantine CLAIR struck ice (berg) |
None known |
Bowsprit, figurehead, jib boom and headgear carried away, and leaky. Forecastle stove in above waterline
|
| May 7, 1885 |
Colina |
Off Cape Race, from Glasgow to Montreal |
SS COLINA struck a berg |
Unknown |
Smashed bulkhead; fore compartment flooded
|
| March 22, 1905 |
Colomba Lofard (Lofaro) |
North Atlantic, from Trinidad to London |
Wood barque COLOMBA LOFARD (LOFARO) hit a berg |
Unknown |
Put in to St.Thomas condemned and sold, Nov.08
|
| March 1, 1905 |
Colonel Burnaby |
From St. Michael'Ns arrived St. Jonh's 3 April |
COLONEL BURNABY collided with an iceberg |
Unknown |
Deck damaged
|
| August 2, 1911 |
Columbia |
Off Cape Race from Glasgow |
SS COLUMBIA struck a berg during night |
4 hurt |
Bow pushed back 10 feet, 5'N of water in forward compartment
|
| June 24, 1946 |
Commandante Ten Reiro |
Grand Banks |
F/V COMMANDANTE TEN REIRO hit a berg |
None |
Sank
|
| July 19, 1896 |
Concordia |
Strait of Belle Isle from Montreal to Glasgow |
SS CONCORDIA hit a berg on way to Liverpool |
Unknown |
Huge rent in foreparts. Stem broken off at 80° angle; frames driven back to No.1 bulkhead. Limped into St. Jonh's
|
| May 26, 1880 |
Condes (Condor) |
43°43'N 50°39'Wfrom Fleetwood to New York |
Bark CONDES (CONDOR) struck a large berg in dense fog by catching mainmast |
2 injured; 1 fell of mainmast, other fell off OK but 2 legs broken by falling ice off berg |
Mainmast brought down bringing everything with it; bulwarks smashed
|
| May 5, 1864 |
Constantine |
42°N 48°W |
CONSTANTINE hit a large berg in a dense fog |
Unknown |
Bowsprit carried away, larboard bow stove and other damage
|
| April 9, 1897 |
Cordelia |
From Barbados arr. St. Jonh's April 11th |
Bark CORDELIA hit a berg or floe |
Unknown |
Bows stove in and leaking; also lost foretopmast in a gale
|
| June, 1880 |
Cordelia |
For Philadelphia |
CORDELIA hit a berg (same as CADELIA below) |
Unknown |
Stove and part of cargo jettisoned to lighten ship
|
| June 8, 1875 |
Corinthian |
On Grand Banks from Montreal to Glasgow |
SS CORINTHIAN hit a berg in fog |
None known |
Lost bowsprit and figurehead
|
| May 9, 1894 |
Corisande |
From St.Jonh's, NF to Pernambuco, returned on 10th. |
Bark CORISANDE struck a berg |
Unknown |
Port bulwarks, rails and stanchions broken
|
| May 17, 1875 |
Corisande |
Off Cape Race, from St. Johns to Brazil |
Schooner CORISANDE struck a large piece of ice in dense fog |
Unknown |
Part of stem carried away, returned to St. Johns
|
| August 1895 |
Corona |
Off Nfld., from Newcastle, NB at Belfast Aug 10th |
Bark CORONA hit a berg |
None known |
Figurehead, stem, and bobstay carried away, planking twisted
|
| August 12, 1912 |
Corsican |
Strait of Bell Isle 52°24'N 52°15'W from Montreal to Liverpool |
SS CORSICAN hit a berg while going very slowly |
Unknown |
Stem injured above waterline, not leaking
|
| May 1897 |
County Of Durham |
North Atlantic at Stockholm 20th |
SS COUNTY OF DURHAM hit a berg |
None Known |
Bow plates injured
|
| June 16, 1919 |
Craftsman |
Off Cape St. Mary'Ns 46°31'N 54°23'W from Liverpool to Montreal |
SS Schnr CRAFTSMAN hit a berg |
Unknown |
Partial loss, put in to Quebec. Arrived Montreal 30th.
|
| March 16, 1891 |
Critic |
42°50'N 49°50'W from New York to Leith |
SS CRITIC hit a small iceberg |
None known |
Hole in stbd. bow, several plates above waterline damaged; fore compartment filled with water
|
| May 7, 1907 |
Dahomey, from Halifax and Sydney to Manchester |
SS DAHOMEY struck icebergs |
None known |
Leaks in lower forepeak
|
|
| July 18, 1930 |
Dalryan |
Strait of Belle Isle, 51°33'N 55°39'W |
SS DALRYAN ran aground on a berg from Swansea to Montreal |
None known |
Bow stuck on ledge of berg, Nos 1&2 hold leaking, floated off later
|
| February 2, 1901 |
Danube |
Yaku Inlet, Juneau (Pacific) 58°15'N 134°05'W |
SS brig DANUBE struck ice |
Unknown |
Partial loss
|
| July 3, 1826 |
David Shaw |
47°10'N 45°W |
Brig DAVID SHAW hit a berg from Pictou to UK |
Captain killed by rigging |
Abandoned; crew 48 hours in boats
|
| March, 1885 |
De Ruyter |
North Atlantic from Antwerp arrived Halifax 19 Mar. |
SS DE RUYTER saw field ice and icebergs and struck something unkown |
None known |
Several bow plates damaged
|
| April 30, 1854 |
Devon |
From Liverpool to Halifax in 44°N 68°W., arrived May 15th |
DEVON struck a berg |
Unknown |
Bowsprit,figure head,and cutwater carried away, stem started and ship very leaky
|
| July 1, 1907 |
Devona |
~130 mi E of Belle Isle from Montreal to London |
SS DEVONA collided with a berg in fog and returned to Montreal for repairs |
None known |
Forehold filled with water and discarded part of cargo. Lengthy narrow fracture on port side
|
| July 31, 1792 |
Diana |
Off Newfoundland, from Dartmouth |
DIANA on a rock of ice |
Crew saved |
Lost
|
| December 28, 1900 |
Dirigo |
Gastineau Channel, Alaska to Juneau |
ss DIRIGO hit a berg |
Unknown |
Stem badly shattered below waterline; leaking
|
| October 1897 |
Dione |
Arrived St. Johns Oct.25 |
Brig DIONE hit a berg |
Unknown |
Bow seriously damaged, leaking badly
|
| May 28, 1933 |
Dorothy Melita |
About 125 mi SE of Cape Spear on the Grand Banks, 45°N 50°W |
Schnr DOROTHY MELITA hit a berg; pumps manned for 2 days |
1 man out of 23 lost |
Abandoned 30th; crew rowed to Cape Spear in a day and a night
|
| May 16, 1885 |
Dracona |
On the Banks from Charente to Montreal; put in to Halifax 20th. |
SS DRACONA hit a berg at 11pm; steaming at 10 kts before reversing engines; surrounded by many bergs next day |
None known |
Extensive damage with hole in bow; not leaking behind collision bulkhead
|
| March 24, 1828 |
Dublin Packet |
Grand Banks |
Ship DUBLIN PACKET hit an island of ice |
Unknown |
Sprung her bowsprit and tore off part of her copper
|
| July 1, 1933 |
Duchess Of Bedford |
Strait of Belle Isle, from London to Montreal arr. Aug 1 |
SS DUCHESS OF BEDFORD hit a berg |
None known |
3 plates damaged
|
| May 28, 1854 |
Eagle |
44°N 49°W from Tobago to Bristol |
Brig EAGLE hit a berg in dense fog at night |
Crew in boats 3 days before being picked up by brig ESPERANCE; 1 man died of exposure |
Lost bowsprit and foretopmast, and abandoned; later found and towed with 7 of water in hold
|
| June 13/15, 1882 |
Edeline |
48°10'N 50°W from New York to Christiansund (or 43°N) |
Bark EDELINE hit a berg |
Crew took to boats and picked up 18th. |
Sank next day
|
| June, 1859 |
Edinburgh |
100 mi from St.Jonh's, 5 days out from New York for Glasgow |
SS EDINBURGH hit a berg in dense fog and put into St.John.s June 7. |
Safe |
Considerably damaged about the bow with 2 compartments full of water
|
| May 10, 1880 |
Edith Troop |
In Atlantic, from New Orleans to Calais |
Ship EDITH TROOP last seen in ice |
Crew of 25 missing |
Presumed sank
|
| Before March 6, 1863 |
Edmund Preston |
From Baltimore to Dublin |
EDMUND PRESTON struck a berg, part of cargo thrown overboard |
Unknown |
Fore compartment full of water
|
| May 4, 1994 |
Eirini L |
44°44'N 49°12'Wfrom Quebec to Norway |
M/V Bulk carrier EIRINI L. hit ice |
None known |
30 cm hole in bow port plate of bulbous bow
|
| June 1, 1923 |
Eleanor Maersk |
North Atlantic from Burntisland |
SS ELEANOR MAERSK hit a berg |
None known |
Arrived Botwood June 19 with stem broken, anchor broken and several plates above waterline on both bows stove
|
| April 12, 1854 |
Elise & Charlotte |
42°59'N 38°44'W |
Brig ELISE & CHARLOTTE hit a berg in fog |
Unknown |
Stem stove in, bulwarks, rails, etc. carried away
|
| About April 27, 1845 |
Ellen |
150 mi W of Cape Race |
Schooner ELLEN on seal fishery hit a berg |
Crew took to the ice and picked up by ST.Jonh's LASS |
Sank
|
| October 24, 1873 |
Elma |
28 mi ESE of Belle Isle, from Snug Harbour to Montreal |
Brigantine ELMA hit a berg; arr St. Johns Nov. 17th. |
None known |
Bows stove and lost bowsprit and rigging
|
| June 1, 1929 |
Emden |
North Atlantic, from Montreal arrived Hamburg 18 June |
SS EMDEN hit a berg |
None known |
Damage to stem
|
| February 19, 1930 |
Emilie Maersk |
50 mi W of Cape Race |
SS EMILIE MAERSK hit ice or wreckage |
Unknown |
Hole in port bow
|
| c.1900 |
Emmeline |
Off Newfoundland coast |
Fishing vessel EMMELINE hit a berg |
15 lost |
Sank, single survivor rescued off nearby rock
|
| May 25, 1896 |
Emrys |
From Cadiz to Harbour Grace, arrived May 26th |
Schnr. EMRYS hit a berg at night |
None Known |
Lost bowsprit, cutwater, rigging, bulwarks and part of keel. Arr. in sinking condition
|
| September 25, 1908 |
Erik |
Off Labrador coast, put into Turnavik Harbour for repairs |
SS ERIK accompanying Peary expedition struck a berg |
None known |
Damaged hull above waterline not leaking
|
| August 5, 1885 |
Erl King |
From Montreal to London, put into St.Johns 14th. |
SS ERL KING hit a berg |
None known |
Hole in stbd. bow above waterline
|
| October 3, 1908 |
Estella |
Off Tickle [Indian], Labrador |
Schooner ESTELLA lost in ice |
Unknown |
Lost
|
| April 25, 1923 |
Et Bretagne |
46°15'N 44°05'W |
SS ET BRETAGNE hit a berg |
None |
Sank
|
| June 4/5, 1884 |
Ethel Blanche |
49°25'N 45°30'W, from Liverpool to Charlottetown, PEI. |
Bark ETHEL BLANCHE hit a berg |
All saved |
Filled in 20 mins. and abandoned. Gear saved 8th.
|
| June 16, 1894 |
Ethiopia |
From New York to Glasgow June 17th |
SS ETHIOPIA hit a berg |
None |
Bow above waterline badly stove and broken; bulkheads tight, forward compartment full of water
|
| July 1896 |
Etolia |
From Montreal arr. Bristol Jul.8th. |
SS ETOLIA hit a berg |
None known |
Stem badly damaged
|
| June 4, 1896 |
Eugene Prince |
Off St. Johns |
Schnr. EUGENE PRINCE hit a berg |
None known |
Reached port in sinking condition
|
| June 15, 1884 |
Eugenie |
Off Bay Bulls, from Montreal to Harbour Grace; towed into St.Johns 16th. |
Schnr EUGENIE struck a berg |
None known. Crew abandoned but later reboarded |
Lost foretopmast, jib boom, bowsprit; hull very badly shattered
|
| May 21, 1847 |
Eulalia (Eulleo) |
About 42°N 50°20'W from Havana to St. Sebastian |
Ship EULALIA (EULLEO) hit a large berg |
24 (19) persons went down with ship, 34 in boats picked up by NEWPORT |
Bow stove and sank shortly after
|
| May 8, 1908 |
Evangeline |
48°N 48°W from St.Jonh's to Liverpool |
SS EVANGELINE struck a berg |
None known |
Bowsprit and other gear carried away
|
| August 11, 1878 |
Eveline |
51°N 48°N, from Leith and Greenock, Scotland to Quebec |
Bark EVELINE hit the extreme end of a 100 high berg in dense fog |
None known |
Smashed jib boom, bowsprit, head rail, etc.
|
| June 10, 1872 |
Eyrie |
15 mi SE of Ferryland, from Sydney, CB to Brigus, NF |
EYRIE hit a berg in dense fog |
None known |
Lost bowsprit, headgear and cutwater; foremast and foreyard sprung and other considerable damage
|
| May 14, 1822 |
Favorite |
From St.Jonh's to Barbados in 43°37'N |
Brig FAVORITE hit an island of ice in thick fog and heavy sea |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit and foremast, returned to St.Jonh's on 25th.
|
| April 7, 1994 |
Federal Thames |
From Antwerp to Montreal |
M/V Bulk Carrier FEDERAL THAMES in severe ice |
None known |
3m x .5m hole in bulbous bow
|
| May 8, 1839 |
Fenwick Keating |
For St. John, NB |
Brig FENWICK KEATING struck a berg |
Crew saved by HESTER |
Sank
|
| March 26, 1880 |
Fernville |
46°N 48°W |
SS FERNVILLE hit a berg |
Crew landed at St.Pierre |
Filled and sank next morning
|
| August 11, 1991 |
Finnpolaris |
72°N 59°58'Woff Greenland, chartered to Canarctic to carry zinc ore form Nanisivik mines. |
Cargo ship FINNPOLARIS with scrap iron struck an iceberg |
Crew rescued |
Listed and sank 12th.
|
| June 12, 1880 |
Flamingo |
10 mi off St. Johns for Newfoundland fishing grounds |
HMS FLAMINGO ran into berg at reduced speed |
None |
No serious damage
|
| February 22, 1905 |
Flamingo |
Off Cape Race |
SS FLAMINGO hit a berg |
Unknown |
Wrecked
|
| May 3, 1885 |
Flekkefjord |
On the Banks, from Flekkefjord to Bathurst,NB |
Bark FLEKKEFJORD hit a berg |
None known |
Lost jib boom, spanker boom and bowsprit
|
| May 18, 1885 |
Flora |
46°N 46°W from St.Nazaire to Parrsboro, NS |
Bark FLORA hit a berg |
None known |
Side damaged and leaking badly
|
| August 29, 1914 |
Floriston |
Atlantic, from Montreal to Avonmouth, UK |
SS Schnr FLORISTON hit a berg |
Unknown |
Bows stove and forward parts filled with water. Compelled to run ashore 2 mi W of Port Saunders, NF. Later refloated but went aground near Louisburg and was eventually wrecked
|
| June 1, 1915 |
Flower Of Home |
Off Trinity Bay |
Schooner FLOWER OF HOME struck an iceberg |
Crew saved |
Totally wrecked
|
| October 1882 |
Fluorine |
A few days out from Ivigtut, Greenland, arr. Philadelphia 12th. |
Bark FLUORINE colided with a huge berg in dense fog |
None known |
Bulwarks stove, railings, spanker boom and wheel broken
|
| April 28, 1878 |
Flying Scud |
From Cadiz to St. Johns arr 29th |
FLYING SCUD struck a berg |
Unknown |
Leaking badly belowwaterline, grounded to save cargo
|
| June 1899 |
Forest Holme |
From Monttreal via Sydney to Newcastle arr. Tyne June 24th |
SS FOREST HOLME hit a berg in dense fog |
None known |
Lost bowsprit and bows extensively damaged
|
| July 1898 |
Fortuna |
On the Banks of Nfld., from Henley to Canada |
Bark FORTUNA hit an iceberg( another report records Norwegian SS FORTUNAT) |
Crew 12 days in open boat; picked up and landed at Tilt Cove |
Sank
|
| July 1, 1882 |
Framnaes |
45°29'N 48°40'Wfrom Gottenburg to Philadelphia |
Bark FRAMNAES hit a berg in dense fog |
None known |
Abandoned, crew losing everything
|
| March 27, 1850 |
Francis |
44°28'N 39°47'W |
Ship FRANCIS hit a berg |
Unknown |
Rudder damaged and a quantity of copper stripped off
|
| June 11, 1833 |
Francis And Mary |
Grand Banks from Waterford |
FRANCIS AND MARY struck a berg |
Master and part of her crew arrived Cork |
Dismasted, water-logged and abandoned
|
| 13 May 1896 |
Fremona |
20 mi S of Cape St. Mary'Ns, 46°30'N 54°W |
SS FERMONA hit an iceberg, from Montreal to Dundee |
Unknown |
Holed in port bow, partial loss. put into N.Sydney, NS
|
| June 1894 |
Fri |
From Chatham, NB at Ayr Jul 9th. |
Bark FRI hit a berg |
None known |
Bows stove and full of water; jettisoned part of cargo
|
| 25 May 1882 |
Friary |
300 mi E of Cape Spear, or 43°N 50°W, from Newport to New York |
SS FRIARY hit a huge iceberg at half speed in dense fog |
Unknown |
Bows smashed in 10'N-12'N figure head and bowsprit carried away. Headed for St. Jonh's port bow holed.
|
| 29 Jun 1897 |
Furtor |
180 mi NE of St. Jonh's from Parrsboro, NS to Barry |
SS FURTOR hit a berg. Berg was under water |
None known |
Bows badly stove, bulkhead started; part of cargo had to be jettisoned
|
| Before April 26, 1854 |
G.B. Lamar |
From London to New York |
Ship G.B. LAMAR hit a berg |
Unknown |
Lost cutwater and other slight damage
|
| May 10, 1881 |
Gananoque |
4 mi off Bird Rocks, Magdalen Islands |
Bark GANANOQUE hit a berg in thick fog |
Crew landed on Bird Rocks; picked up 12th. |
Stove starboard bow and filled rapidly; sank
|
| July 11, 1874 |
Ganonoque |
From Quebec to Glasgow off Caoe Race |
Ship GANONOQUE struck a berg |
Crew, except 1, saved, arr. Sydney, NS 21st. |
Towed into St.Johns, derelict.
|
| May 1885 |
Gatenau |
From Greenock at Quebec 19th. |
Ship GATENAU hit a berg |
None known |
Lost head gear
|
| June 14, 1855 |
Gazelle |
47°N 42°W from London to Newfoundland |
Brig GAZELLE hit a berg |
Crew saved by SOVEREIGA |
Abandoned on the 17th in a sinking state
|
| June 6, 1909 |
Geisha |
Off Cape Spear, Nfld. from Cadiz to St. Jonh's |
Schooner GEISHA hit a berg near the Newfoundland coast then hit an unlit schooner later that night, then finally another berg |
None |
Sank 7th after drifting in to the final berg by which time the crew had taken to the boats. Rowed 50 mi through floes to shore.
|
| July 6, 1833 |
General Wolf |
46°N 48°W from Quebec to Plymouth |
GENERAL WOLF struck an island of ice |
Crew picked up by EARL DALHOUSIE |
Water-logged and abandoned
|
| May 1, 1908 |
George |
On the Banks from Newfoundland to North Sydney |
Schooner GEORGE hit floating ice |
Crew saved |
Sprung a leak and foundered
|
| September, 1890 |
George W. Elder |
Glacier Bay, Alaska, from Alaska to Victoria arr. Sep 9. |
SS GEORGE W. ELDER hit a berg, mostly submerged at half speed |
None known |
Jagged hole in port bow 3 by 3. Immediately beached to avoid sinking and patched.
|
| June 27, 1949 |
Gerald & Aiden |
Near Cape St. John, from Lewisporte to Baie Verte |
Schooner GERALD & AIDEN struck a piece of ice |
None |
Slight damage
|
| May 1, 1933 |
Geraldine Mary |
Attempting to reach Botwood returned St. Jonh's May 30 |
Stmr GERALDINE MARY struck a block of ice almost entirely submerged |
None known |
No 5 hold leaking, damage to plates and frames; estimated 10 days to repair
|
| May 3, 1929 |
Geraldine Mary |
For Botwood, arrived May 6 |
SS GERALDINE MARY fouled a growler |
None known |
Port side No 1 hold frames bent and rivets leaking
|
| February 12, 1936 |
Gertrude M. Fauci |
150 mi E of C. Sable |
Fishing Schooner GERTRUDE M. FAUCI struck berg |
Unknown. Crew picked up |
Leaking badly
|
| March 10, 1905 |
Gibralter |
Strait of Belle Isle |
GIBRALTER hit a berg or ice |
5 sank with ship |
Foundered very quickly
|
| August 31, 1988 |
Glacier Express |
40 mi SE of Juneau, Alaska near twin Sawyer Glaciers |
Catamaran sightseeing GLACIER EXPRESS hit a berg between hulls during tide rip |
None |
Serious leak, took refuge in cove; additional pumps supplied
|
| Febuary 17, 1870 |
Glad Tidings |
48°N 48°W from Glasgow to New York |
Ship GLAD TIDINGS struck a berg |
None known |
Martingale carried away
|
| April 27, 1983 |
Gladys Irene |
15-18 nM NE of Little Fogo Is., Newfoundland |
Longliner GLADYS IRENE struck by floating ice |
|
Sank
|
| May 12, 1849 |
Glasgow |
44°N 46°W from Antwerp to New York |
Ship GLASGOW hit a berg 20'N high |
Unknown |
Cutwater, cathead, stanchions and head gear carried away, starboard bow stove causing ship to leak badly
|
| June 18, 1833 |
Gleanor |
On the Grand Banks from Greenock to Kings Cove |
GLEANOR struck an iceberg |
Crew saved |
Sank almost immediately
|
| December 12, 1873 |
Glencoe |
From Harbour Grace, NF to Waterford |
GLENCOE hit a berg |
Unknown |
Total loss
|
| Before April 2, 1878 |
Glengarry |
Green Bay area |
Sealing Brig GLENGARRY struck a small island of ice whilst under sail |
Crew saved |
Sank
|
| April 1897 |
Glen Head |
From St. John, NB at Dublin April 7th after voyage of 19 days |
SS GLEN HEAD hit a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| Febuary 21 or 23, 1883 |
Gloucester City |
200 mi E of Cape Race 44°N 52°W from Bristol to New York |
SS GLOUCESTER CITY hit a berg |
All crew saved by SS FREJA |
Sank
|
| August 4, 1896 |
Glover |
Crossing the Strait of Belle Isle |
Labrador Mail steamer SS GLOVER hit a berg |
Non Known |
Slight damage only
|
| May 29, 1914 |
Golfino |
45°29'N 48°20'W |
Wood schooner GOLFINO hit a berg |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| May 30, 1856 |
Grace Darling |
Off Cape St.Francis |
GRACE DARLING hit a berg of enormous size |
Unknown |
Masts, bowsprit, etc. carried away
|
| July 9, 1919 |
Grampian |
45 mi off St. Johns, from Montreal to Liverpool |
SS GRAMPIAN hit a berg in thick fog at reduced speed and reversing engines, 5 am |
2 killed in their bunks in the bow and 2 injured |
Forecastle deck demolished, stem flattened, bows cut into 30; all above waterline
|
| April 24, 1905 |
Grand Lake |
Off Newfoundland |
SS GRAND LAKE hit a berg while on sealing trip |
Unknown |
Bows damaged, leaking badly
|
| May 9-12, 1885 |
Grant |
From Macelo to Quebec Arr.Montreal in tow 30th. |
Bark GRANT was completely blocked between icebergs |
None known |
Badly scraped and lost part of stem.
|
| May 15, 1882 |
Greyhound |
48°26'N 47°W from London to Quebec |
Ship GREYHOUND hit a berg |
Unknown |
Lost foremast and bowsprit
|
| June 5, 1880 |
Grid |
From Richmond to Queenstown, spoken to 13th June at 42°08'N 47°32'W |
Bark GRID struck a berg in fog |
None known |
Lost bowsprit, foremast, jib boom and cutwater; planks started
|
| April 11, 1836 |
Grog |
47°N 45°W from Cadiz to Arichat |
GROG struck a berg |
Unknown |
Bowsprit, cat-head, etc. carried away
|
| August 5, 1863 |
Gulturus |
From Montreal to Liverpool |
Brig GULTURUS hit a berg; crew landed at Gaspe |
Crew took to boats and picked up by sch. PRINCE |
After ~40 hours of pumping was about to be abandoned when accidentally caught fire
|
| May 9, 1908 |
Gustaf Adolph |
Atlantic, from Liverpool to Sydney, NS |
SS-Schnr GUSTAF ADOLPH hit ice |
Unknown |
Partial loss
|
| March 11, 1982 |
H M Kaiser |
Labrador Basin |
Dragger H M KAISER struck piece of ice while fishing |
|
Took on water
|
| June 1, 1927 |
Halse |
160 mi E of St. Jonh's from Swansea to Montreal |
SS HALSE hit a berg |
None known |
Water in forepeak, forehold and No.1 tank. Arrived St.Jonh's 30 June
|
| August 1893 |
Hampshire |
Strait of Belle Isle, from Ardossan, UK arrived Quebec Aug 10th |
SS HAMPSHIRE hit a berg |
None known |
6 plates on stbd. bow stove or 2 plates and 5 frames
|
| August 6, 1890 |
Hanna |
48°N 46°40'W from Birkenhead to Quebec arr. Aug. 8th |
Bark HANNA hit a berg |
Unknown |
Partial loss, badly damaged about the bow
|
| June 9, 1874 |
Hannah |
44°56'N 48°10'Wfrom Fernandina to London |
Brig HANNAH hit a berg in thick fog 3 am |
Unknown |
Cutwater carried away, bowsprit and jib boom sprung, cathead and one stanchion sprung
|
| January 30, 1959 |
Hans Hedtoft |
59°30'N 43°00'W from Godthabb to Copenhagen |
M/V HANS HEDTOFT hit a berg on return portion of maiden voyage |
95 lives lost |
Sank
|
| July 10, 1686 |
Happy Return |
30 leagues within Hudson Strait, 62°N 75°W |
HAPPY RETURN struck ice on way to Hudson Bay for North West Fur Co. |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| July 28, 1895 |
Harmony |
Off Labrador Coast, arr. Hopedale, Labrador Aug 8 from London |
Mission ship HARMONY struck a berg in dense fog |
Unknown |
Minor damage
|
| June 20, 1997 |
Harp |
49°47.5'N 55°36.6'WNotre Dame Bay, NF for Bonavista |
M. search & rescue v. HARP struck a bergy bit at 0315 |
None known |
Small dent in port bow shell plating
|
| June 1, 1918 |
Harry Lewis |
Off Newfoundland coast |
Schooner HARRY LEWIS hit a berg |
Unknown |
Towed into Cape Broyle June 10 with serious damage; headgear carried away and leaking
|
| June 1, 1920 |
Hartside |
From Avonmouth to Port au Port, NF |
SS HARTSIDE struck a growler |
None known |
Put into St. Jonh's June 23 leaking
|
| March 11, 1887 |
Hartville |
43°20'N 47°W from Norfolk to Liverpool |
SS HARTVILLE hit a large berg |
Unknown |
4 port bow plates smashed and 5 square hole; some cargo jettisoned
|
| September 20, 1884 |
Harvester |
37°N 52°17'Wfrom London to Baltimore |
Bark HARVESTER hit a berg 3 am. in thick weather |
None known |
Lost jib boom, back ropes, foreyard and broke cutwater
|
| June 1, 1899 |
Hatasu |
200 mi ESE of St. Jonh's from Chicoutami to Manchester |
SS HATASU going dead-slow struck a berg while trying to avoid another in dense fog |
None known |
Bow crumpled from forefoot to hawse-pipe. Reached St. Jonh's 4th in sinking position
|
| February 3, 1973 |
Havjarl |
45°48'N 46°23'W |
M/V HAVJARL hit berg |
None |
Extensive bow damage
|
| July 26, 1903 |
Hedwig |
7 mi. SE of Point Amour, Strait of Belle Isle, 51°25'N 56°45'W, at Pictou July 30 for repairs |
SS HEDWIG hit a berg from Bathurst, NB to Manchester |
None known |
Berg drove anchor flukes into hull denting plates and holing bow, leaking
|
| August 25, 1922 |
Hegira |
42°30'N 50°W from Galveston to Havre |
SS HEGIRA was grazed by 2 large icebergs when she passed between them |
None |
Presumed not serious
|
| May 20, 1874 |
Henrietta |
Approx 45°N 47°W from Barrow, UK to Bridgewater, NS |
Bark HENRIETTA hit a berg |
Crew picked up by brig IRIS on 24th |
Sank in 20 minutes after taking to the boats
|
| July 18, 1875 |
Henry Palmer |
61°N [!] 51°W from Londonderry to Quebec |
HENRY PALMER hit an immense berg in very thick fog |
Unknown |
Lost 6 stanchions, rail, bulwarks, anchor stock, etc. Put into Sydney for repairs
|
| July 8, 1890 |
Hibernian |
47°43'N 46°42'Wfrom Glasgow to Philadelphia |
SS HIBERNIAN hit a berg in dense fog |
None known |
Damaged 1 plate on port side
|
| July 27, 1926 |
Hitherwood |
Off Cape Spear from Montreal & Charlottetown for St.Jonh's |
SS HITHERWOOD hit a berg in fog |
None known |
Leaking
|
| June 18, 1884 |
Hohenstaufen |
41°31'N 48°28'Wfrom Baltimore to Weser |
SS HOHENSTAUFEN hit a piece of ice 6 high ~ midnight, overcast and misty, no other ice in sight |
None known |
Several frames broken, first compartment leaking
|
| March 25, 1837 |
Hope |
About 46°N 51°W from Liverpool to St. Johns |
HOPE struck an ice island |
Crew picked up by MARY ANN |
Sank
|
| September 1893 |
Horn Head |
Mid-Atlantic from Baltimore to Dublin |
Note found in bottle Febuary 8th 1894 at Gigha Hebrides, September, 1893. Sinking Mid-Atlantic. (SS) HORN HEAD. Collision iceberg |
Presume all hands |
Sank
|
| September 11, 1993 |
Hudson |
Kangerlussuaq Fiord, Greenland |
CSS HUDSON hit a berg |
None known |
Holed
|
| May 1, 1927 |
Hugo |
Off Cape Farewell, Greenland, from Ivigtut May 20 for Copenhagen |
Steamer HUGO disappeared, thought to have hit a berg |
all hands |
Lost
|
| May 17, 1845 |
Huntcliff |
About 45°28'N 48°W |
Brig HUNTCLIFF hit a berg. Next day lifted the crew off the barque HOPE, sinking from damage by ice |
Unknown |
Bows stove
|
| August 29, 1880 |
Hurworth |
Off Belle Isle, 52°N 55°30'W from Barrow, UK to Montreal |
SS HURWORTH hit a berg |
1 lost |
Bow badly smashed
|
| March 10, 1905 |
Iceland |
At seal fishery |
SS Schnr ICELAND hit a berg |
Unknown |
Partial loss
|
| July 5, 1874 |
Iliade |
Off Nfld., from Antwerp to Montreal |
Brig ILIADE hit a berg |
Crew manned pumps for 50 hours till rescued |
Sank shortly after crew lifted. Crew landed at Sydney.
|
| June 24, 1935 |
Imogene |
Near St. Jonh's arr. June 25 |
SS IMOGENE struck heavy submerged pieces of ice |
None known |
Leaking considerably in No.2 hold bilge
|
| May 24, 1882 |
India |
44°25'N 44°52'Wfrom Hamburg to New York |
SS INDIA struck a berg 10 am at slow speed in fog |
None known |
Stove 2 holes on bow
|
| June 2, 1926 |
Innerton |
Off Cape Race from Port Said to Montreal |
SS INNERTON hit a berg |
None known |
Arrived St. Jonh's Jun 2 with bows badly damaged; 42 plates
|
| November 8, 1926 |
Iowa |
4 mi N of Petersburg in Frederick Sound, Alaska |
Gas boat IOWA struck an iceberg |
None known |
Partially filled with water and towed into Petersburg
|
| February 22, 1891 |
Iowa |
46°29'N 45°54'W from Boston to Liverpool |
SS IOWA steamed through ice and hit a berg or was cut through by ice |
Crew saved by SS Chester |
Abandoned sinking in ice going down by the head
|
| April 25, 1825 |
Iris |
Grand Banks in 43°N |
Brig IRIS struck an island of ice |
Unknown |
Damaged
|
| May 9, 1841 |
Isabella |
44°N 49°W. Another reported position is 42°02'N 43°45'W |
ISABELLA struck a berg |
1 Fatality. Remainder picked up by KINGSTON |
Sank immediately
|
| June 17, 1885 |
Isabella Wilson |
From Harbour Grace to N. Sydney |
Bark ISABELLA WILSON hit a berg |
None known |
Lost bowsprit
|
| March 11, 1901 |
Iceland |
Off Newfoundland |
Sealer ICELAND hit a berg |
None known |
Jib-boom, bowsprit and topmasts carried away; foredeck torn up and leaking considerably, pumps constantly going
|
| August 15, 1901 |
Islander |
Pt. Hilda, Douglas Is., Stephen'Ns Passage, Alaska 58°15'N 134°30'W |
SS schnr ISLANDER hit a berg in fog at 1:40 am from from Skagway to Victoria |
42 lost out of 181/183; or maybe 65 out of 172 |
Sank in 20 minutes with $3M in gold, .24M salvaged, raised 1934
|
| June 1, 1974 |
Ivory Star |
Gulf of St. Lawrence towards Strait of Belle Isle |
Freighter IVORY STAR struck a growler or bergy bit |
None |
Extensive bow damage
|
| April 22, 1849 |
James Audus |
46°N 48°W from Bristol to Quebec |
Brig JAMES AUDUS hit a berg at 7 knots in dense fog. Put in to Halifax |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit, foremast, bulwarks and stanchions on both bows and other damage
|
| May 1882 |
Jason |
Banks of Nfld., from Amsterdam, at New York 16th |
SS JASON struck a submerged ice flow |
None known |
Stove large whole in bow; sank 4'N by the bow but reached port safely
|
| August 1, 1933 |
Jennie And Ada Smith |
Limped into Port Union Aug 29 |
Schnr JENNIE AND ADA SMITH hit a berg |
None known |
Bowsprit and main boom cracked and hull damaged
|
| June 23, 1949 |
Jennie Florence |
Leaving St. Anthony, NF |
Schooner JENNIE FLORENCE experienced engine trouble on leaving port and drifted into and iceberg |
None |
Slight damage
|
| May 9, 1885 |
Jeranos |
Between 47°N 46°W and 45°N 50°W, put into North Sydney, NS, from Rotterdam to Montreal |
SS JERANOS hit a berg at night |
Unknown |
Hole in bow, forward compartments full of water; 200 tons cargo jettisoned
|
| August 5, 1880 |
Jessie Hoyt |
15 mi WNW of Cape Race from St.Johns to Sydney,NS |
Schnr JESSIE HOYT hit a berg |
None known |
Lost stem, jibboom, bowsprit; foremasthead sprung and other damage, returned 7th.
|
| October 7, 1836 |
John |
Off the Banks from Labrador to Jersey |
JOHN boarded by an iceberg at night |
Unknown |
Bowsprit carried away, and started the stern
|
| May 6, 1874 |
John Abbott |
47°N 48°W from Liverpool to Halifax |
Bark JOHN ABBOTT hit a berg in thick fog |
Unknown |
Bowsprit and headgear carried away
|
| July 1899 |
John Bright |
Strait of Belle Isle., from Batiscan, Quebec to London; arr. St. Jonh's July 21st |
SS JOHN BRIGHT met a growler |
None known |
Bows stove from 21'N mark to forefoot. Wooden bow fitted St. Jonh's, torn apart and almost sank in storm 31st
|
| Febuary 19, 1856 |
John Rutledge |
About 45°30'N 45°56'W |
JOHN RUTLEDGE struck a berg |
1 survivor out of 119 passengers and crew. Left ship in 5 boats. |
Bow holed and abandoned a few hours later
|
| March 11, 1982 |
Kaiser |
Labrador Basin |
Dragger H M KAISER struck piece of ice while fishing |
|
Took on water
|
| May 1, 1913 |
Kastalia |
North Atlantic from Fowey to Botwood |
SS KASTALIA damaged by ice |
None known |
Arrived St Jonh's 13th with bows damaged
|
| August 3, 1963 |
Kastela |
Hudson Strait for UK |
Yugoslav freighter KASTELA hit a berg |
No record of survivors |
Sank
|
| March 13, 1899 |
Kastelia |
49°N 43°W from Glasgow to Baltimore |
SS KASTELIA hit a flat large iceberg or piece of ice |
None known |
8 bow plates dented and rivets started
|
| July 1879 |
Kayosuk |
From Labrador to Quebec, 7th. |
Brig KAYOSUK hit a berg |
None known |
Some copper carried away
|
| October 1, 1922 |
Ketchikan |
Point Adolphus, Icy Straits, Alaska |
SS KETCHIKAN hit an iceberg and was beached |
Crew saved |
Serious; 50 plates to be removed; $40,000
|
| July 1893 |
King'Ns County |
44°48'N 43°30'W from Parrsboro, NB arrived Dublin July 26th |
Bark KING'NS COUNTY hit a berg |
None known |
Badly damaged forward, leaking a little
|
| April 26, 1897 |
Knight Bachelor |
42°N 48°W from Cardiff to Norfolk (Virginia) |
SS KNIGHT BACHELOR hit a berg |
Unknown |
Bows stove to the bulkhead butts. 30'N of bows gone, 62 plates broken. Arr. Halifax 30th stern first in sinking condition
|
| June 22, 1983 |
Kristina Logos |
Hopedale Channel, Labrador |
Dragger KRISTINA LOGOS struck large piece of ice while fishing |
|
|
| July 8, 1907 |
Kronprinz Wilhelm |
42°50'N 50°31'W |
SS KRONPRINZ WILHELM struck a small berg a glancing blow |
None known |
Slight damage
|
| May 15, 1905 |
Kyle |
Sealing grounds (same incident as 1965) |
SS sealer KYLE hit a grounded berg |
None known |
Grounded and derelict at Harbour Grace
|
| May 18, 1905 |
Kyle |
Strait of Belle Isle |
SS KYLE struck berg |
Unknown |
Serious
|
| April 29, 1897 |
La Campine |
46°50'N 48°W from Antwerp to Philadelphia |
SS LA CAMPINE hit a berg |
None known |
12 bow plates damaged below waterline; leaky
|
| September 25, 1886 |
Lady Agnes |
60 mi E of St.Jonh's, (or 38 mi SE of Baccalieu Is.) from Trinity to Oporto |
Schooner LADY AGNES hit a berg at 8 pm |
Unknown |
Badly damaged losing spars, yards, companion, jib boom, bowsprit and cutwater; decks opened and leaking badly
|
| April 19, 1854 |
Lady Falkland |
42°N 46°W from Apalachicola to Liverpool |
LADY FALKLAND hit a berg in thick weather (see also May 1847) |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit, head, cutwater, and making water
|
| May 1847 |
Lady Falkland |
From Jersey arr. Arichat 13 May |
LADY FALKLAND hit a berg (see also 19 April 1854) |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit, head, foremast, maintopmast, etc., and bows stove
|
| June 28, 1803 |
Lady Hobart |
350 mi from St.Jonh's in about 46°33'N 44°W |
Packet LADY HOBART struck an island of ice at 7 mph in foggy night |
29 people took to boats and picked up Jul 4 off Nfld coast, some frostbitten. A captured French Captain had thrown himself overboard. |
Sank immediately
|
| May 7, 1980 |
Lake Anja |
Strait of Belle Isle |
Tanker LAKE ANJA in pack with growlers |
|
Damaged bow and port wing tank
|
| May 6, 1909 |
Lake Champlain |
Off Cape Race, from Liverpool to Montreal |
SS LAKE CHAMPLAIN hit a berg |
Unknown; 1000 passengers aboard |
Headed to St.Jonh's for repairs with hole in bow
|
| May 24, 1886 |
Lake Nepigon |
Between C. Race and St.Pierre, from Montreal arr. Liverpool 4 Jun |
SS LAKE NEPIGON hit a berg (see also July 1893) |
None known |
Slight damage to forecastle
|
| July 1893 |
Lake Nepigon |
Forteau Bay, Strait of Belle Isle, 51°25'N 56°55'W from Quebec to Liverpool |
SS LAKE NEPIGON hit a berg and returned to Montreal ( see also May 1886) |
Unknown |
Damaged, beached with no.1 hold full of water then refloated
|
| July, 1894 |
Lake Superior |
Strait of Bell Isle from Montreal to Liverpool arrived July 6th. |
SS LAKE SUPERIOR hit a berg |
None known |
Forepeak filled with water; continued to Liverpool.
|
| March 3, 1880 |
Langshaw |
From Barrow to Philadelphia |
SS LANGSHAW encountered fields of ice and icebergs for 3 days |
None known |
Stove port bow and fore compartments filled with water
|
| May 2, 1885 |
Lauderdale |
Atlantic from Antwerp to Montreal |
SS LAUDERDALE hit an iceberg or ice |
Unknown |
Damage to starboard bow
|
| May 5, 1887 |
Laura Belle |
Off Michaud Point, Cape Breton 45°35'N 60°35'W |
Schooner LAURA BELLE hit a berg from Halifax to N. Sydney |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| June 13, 1874 |
Laurel |
46°N 48°W from Quebec to Aberdeen |
LAUREL hit a berg, fore and aft |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit, then upper work of stern; leaking
|
| July 26 or August, 1842 |
Laurel |
47°30'N 40°W |
Ship LAUREL hit a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| April 24, 1923 |
Le Raymound |
48°57'N 47°55'W |
French fishing schnr. LE RAYMOUND hit a berg |
At least 2 dead, some crew adrift for 19 days. 30 brought into St.Pierre by schnr CARLICA |
Sank
|
| June 21, 1882 |
Leon |
From Richtonete to Maryport, Eng., spoken to 26th in 47°40'N 43°20'W |
Bark LEON struck a berg |
None known |
Badly damaged, stoving bows and carrying away jib boom, fore and maintopmast and all yards; continued voyage
|
| June 13, 1875 |
Liberty |
60 mi W of Cow Head, 49°50'N 59°11'W |
Bark LIBERTY hit a berg in fog |
Crew saved |
Grounded on a reef, condemned & sold; recovered without damage
|
| May 31, 1854 |
Lilburn |
Grand Banks, from Shields April 11th |
Brig LILBURN hit a berg |
Crew picked up by the NICARAGUA |
Sank
|
| Sept 1899 |
Lily Of The West |
Off the Strait of Belle Isle from Labrador, arr. St. Jonh's Sept. 26th |
Schnr. LILY OF THE WEST struck an iceberg |
Crew saved |
Sank almost immediately
|
| July 25, 1822 |
Liverpoo |
43°N 49°W |
Ship LIVERPOOL lost, presumably hit berg |
Unknown |
Lost
|
| June 16, 1882 |
Lizzie Cameron |
230 mi or 45°N 48°W off Newfoundland coast from Charlottetown to Bordeaux |
Barque LIZZIE CAMERON hit a berg at 8 knots |
Crew took to boats, picked up by banking schooner J.W. Bentley and landed at Bay Bulls, Nfld |
Port bow crushed, filled with water and turned on her beam ends in half an hour
|
| July, 1881 |
Lomosa (Limosa) |
Strait of Belle Isle, from Hull to Quebec |
SS LOMOSA (LIMOSA)hit a berg |
None known |
Bow stove, leak controlled
|
| May 12, 1841 |
London |
43°N 50°30'W from Yarmouth, NS to Liverpool |
LONDON struck a berg |
None known. Heard crash shortly after, supposed to be another vessel running against the iceberg |
Stove larboard bow and lost bowsprit, main topmast etc.
|
| May 27, 1885 |
Lord Gough |
42°44'N 50°21'Wfrom Liverpool to Philadelphia |
SS LORD GOUGH collided slightly with a large iceberg |
None |
No damage
|
| May 14, 1823 |
Lord Wellington |
About 44°N 52°W |
LORD WELLINGTON struck a berg |
Crew picked up by THOMPSON |
Abandoned with 8'N of water in the hold
|
| May 9, 1844 |
Lotus |
About 50°N 42°W from Bristol to Quebec |
Barque LOTUS hit a berg |
Boats picked up by the SWALLOW from Hamburgh |
Foundered immediately
|
| May 19, 1976 |
Louis Maersk |
Strait of Belle Isle |
Bulk carrier LOUIS MAERSK struck floating ice |
|
|
| June 18, 1888 |
Loyal |
Strait of Belle Isle |
Ship LOYAL lay becalmed when a berg drifted into her, or drifted into a grounded berg |
None unknown |
Suffecient blow to cause severe leak; grounded to avoid sinking- later broke apart and became total loss
|
| May 24, 1959 |
Lydia Maria |
47°00'N 52°30'W |
M/V LYDIA MARIA hit a berg 20'N by 100'N at 9 knots |
None |
Extensive dry-docking required
|
| July 10, 1913 |
Magda |
From Cardiff to Tilt Cove |
SS MAGDA struck a small iceberg at slow speed in dense fog |
None known |
Damage not great
|
| 15 Apr 1890 |
Magdalena |
43°50'N 39°37'W from New York to Liverpool |
Bark MAGDALENA hit a berg at 10:30 pm |
Crew picked up by SS Umbria |
Badly damaged and abandoned next day
|
| May 6, 1885 |
Magdalena |
45°N 47°W |
Bark MAGDALENA hit a berg |
Unknown |
Abandoned
|
| May 10, 1874 |
Mai |
44° 41'N 49°W from Hamburg to New York |
Barque MAI hit a berg in thick fog |
Unknown |
Broke bowsprit, cutwater, figurehead, mast and jibbon and all sails attached
|
| October 11, 1933 |
Maia |
Labrador Sea |
Wood schooner MAIA hit a berg |
Unknown |
Set on fire and sunk
|
| May 26, 1868 |
Majestic |
46°N 46°W from Shields to Quebec |
Barque MAJESTIC struck a berg |
Crew landed at Miramachi |
Bows stove, abandoned in sinking state
|
| July 1899 |
Manche |
Off the coast of Labrador on fishery patrol; arr. St. Jonh's Aug. 2nd |
French war vessel transport MANCHE hit a berg |
Unknown |
Bows stove in
|
| March 14, 1905 |
Manche |
Off Newfoundland on fishery patrol |
French corvette MANCHE hit a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| July 3, 1927 |
Manchester Citizen |
50°30'N 58°38'W from Montreal to Manchester |
SS MANCHESTER CITIZEN grazed an iceberg |
None known |
One port bow plate and 3 propeller tips damaged
|
| November 1, 1913 |
Manchester Commerce |
100 mi E of the Strait of Belle Isle from Montreal to Manchester |
SS MANCHESTER COMMERCE struck a berg in early morning |
Unknown |
Severe damage, bows crushed to forward bulkhead. Arrived St. Jonh's 4th, repairs estimated at 2 months
|
| July 29, 1901 |
Manchester Corporation |
From Quebec For Manchester |
SS MANCHESTER CORPORATION hit submerged ice |
Unknown |
No 2 hold filled with water; voyage completed with pumps constantly going
|
| August 6, 1922 |
Manchester Corporation |
Strait of Bell Isle 51°36'N 56°13'W from Manchester to Montreal |
SS schnr MANCHESTER CORPORATION hit a berg |
Unknown |
Bow damaged from forefoot to forecastle, stem broken, plates broken and twisted, anchors broken and lost
|
| July 1, 1912 |
Manchester Inventor |
From Montreal July 20 (likely for Manchester in the Strait of Belle Isle) |
SS MANCHESTER INVENTOR damaged by ice |
None known |
Put into St.Jonh's 29th with forepeak full of water and water in No 1. hold
|
| 15 July 1899 |
Manchester Port |
Straits of Belle Isle |
SS MANCHESTER PORT collided with ice |
Cattle uninjured beyond a few bruises |
Starboard bow damaged, few plates gone, stern twisted, leaking badly; 300 tons of cargo jettisoned
|
| May 16, 1914 |
Manchester Spinner |
44°N 49°13'W |
SS MANCHESTER SPINNER touched an iceberg |
None known |
Slight damage to bows
|
| May 30, 1915 |
Mancunia |
North of St.Jonh's from Cardiff to Bonavitsa Bay or Lewisporte |
SS MANCUNIA struck an iceberg |
None known |
Serious damage and returned to St.Jonh's for repairs departing again June 19
|
| June 5, 1935 |
Mansepool |
For Montreal arr. June 10 |
SS MANSEPOOL struck a berg |
None known |
Forecastle plates bent back and opened; above waterline
|
| July 3, 1864 |
Margaret |
46°N 46°W, from Quebec to Berwick |
Bark MARGARET hit a berg |
Crew picked up by CAP ROUGE |
Became waterlogged and was abandoned
|
| May 10, 1849 |
Maria |
50 mi off St. Paul'Ns Is., 47°15'N 60°10'W |
Schooner MARIA hit a berg from Limerick to Quebec |
109 out of 122 immigrants lost |
Sank
|
| July, 1842 |
Maria |
46°N 48°W from Quebec at Milford 7 August |
MARIA struck an Island of Ice in dense fog |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit, foretopmast, etc.; damage to hull and leaky
|
| June 14, 1944 |
Maria Preciosa |
Davis Strait |
F/V MARIA PRECIOSA hit a berg |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| April 22, 1991 |
Marine Transport |
16 km off Cape Race |
MARINE TRANSPORT struck ice floes |
Crew rescued and arrested for drug smuggling |
Sank, lying in 50m of water with several hundred kilos of cocaine onboard for Quebec
|
| July 15, 1893 |
Martha |
47°N 49°W Grand Banks from Chaleur Bay to Glasgow |
Wood barque MARTHA hit a berg in dense fog |
Unknown |
Bows stove later condemmed at St. Jonh's
|
| May 10, 1885 |
Mary Louisa |
46°N 49°W from New York to Newcastle |
SS MARY LOUISA in ice and heavy swell, icebergs dashed against hull |
Crew picked up by Barks BRILLIANT and CHARGER |
Hull plates crushed causing forward hold to fill; crew left with prop sticking out of water. Sank
|
| June 26, 1919 |
Maskinonge |
Off Cape Race from Sydney,CB for Wabana. NF |
SS MASKINONGE hit a berg |
Unknown |
10 plates stove in and hawse pipes broken; headed to St. Jonh's for repairs
|
| June 16, 1882 |
Massasoit |
From Gloucester to the Banks, 25 mi N of Cape Ballard |
Fishing schooner MASSASOIT hit a berg at full speed in fog |
Some crew took to boats and landed at St.Jonh's, others lost |
Sank almost immediately
|
| March 11, 1874 |
Mastiff |
Off Baccalieu |
Sealing SS MASTIFF struck iceberg |
Unknown |
Bowsprit, stern rail, cut head, bulwarks carried away, ship much damaged
|
| June 12, 1875 |
Maud (Maude) |
On Grand Banks from Greenock to Quebec |
Ship MAUD (MAUDE) hit a berg |
Unknown |
Port bow stove
|
| May 18, 1875 |
Maud Helen |
47°N 47°W from Darien to Belfast |
Bark MAUD HELEN hit a berg in dense fog |
Unknown |
Bows stove, lost bowsprit, etc.
|
| May 5, 1881 |
Mayfield |
10 mi E of Sydney, Cape Breton 46°15'N 60°W, from Cow bay to Quebec |
SS MAYFIELD hit ice [some reports say iceberg] |
Unknown |
Partial loss, ran ashore at N. Sydney to avoid sinking; later refloated.
|
| Before June 12, 1874 |
Melpomene |
48°N 46°W from Liverpool to Quebec |
MELPOMENE hit a berg |
Unknown |
5 planks stove in port bow; leaking
|
| May, 1885 |
Mindet |
On the Banks, from La Rochelle to Quebec arr. 24th. |
Bark MINDET hit a berg |
Mate lost overboard while trying to clear ship |
Stbd.bow stove; stanchions broken; lost bowsprit, jib boom, foreyard and head gear
|
| 17 Jul 1894 |
Miranda |
Off the strait of Belle Isle, from St. Jonh's to Greenland |
SS MIRANDA (Dr. Fred Cook'Ns Greenland expedition ship) going dead slow in fog hit a berg |
None known |
Punctured bow (3 plates and hawespipe broken) and returned for repairs. Later struck rock off Greenland and sank
|
| May 1, 1885 |
Moen |
46°N 45°W from Elsinore to Quebec |
Bark MOEN hit a berg in thick weather |
1 man lost while taking to the boats |
Berg fell on vessel shortly after crew took to the boats, cutting her in two
|
| August 19, 1896 |
Moldava |
200 mi S of Cape Race 47°55'N 49°19'Wfrom Cardiff to Halifax |
SS cargo MOLDAVA hit a berg in fog |
Crew took to boats; picked up by SS CIRCASSIA |
Filled rapidly and sank
|
| July 31, 1908 |
Monmouth |
Strait of Belle Isle to Montreal (from Boston) |
SS MONMOUTH hit a berg |
None known |
Leak in forward compartment, temporary repairs in Montreal
|
| June 21, 1882 |
Montague |
42°20'N 52°05'Wfrom Tenerife to Summerside, PEI |
Bark MONTAGUE hit a berg in thick fog |
None known |
Jib boom smashed and 10 of cutwater lost
|
| July 3, 1927 |
Montcalm |
Approximately 51°N 54°07'W from Montreal to Glasgow |
SS MONTCALM struck a submerged iceberg |
None known |
One propeller blade bent
|
| May 1, 1928 |
Montclare |
North Atlantic on Liverpool - Montreal runs |
SS MONTCLARE encountered icebergs on both legs |
None known |
Propeller blades damaged
|
| April 9, 1928 |
Montrose |
From St.John,NB to Liverpool ~700 mi off Canadian coast |
SS MONTROSE struck a berg (see also 27 Jul 1909, and July 1899) |
2 Men on deck killed by falling ice from iceberg |
Extensive damage to stem and bows above waterline, anchors lost
|
| July 27, 1909 |
Montrose |
~30 mi E of Cape Race, 46°40'N 52°23'W |
SS MONTROSE struck a berg from London to Montreal (see also 9 Apr 1928, and July 1899) |
None known |
Bows badly damaged and forepeak flooded. Made St. Jonh's
|
| July, 1899 |
Montrose |
From Montreal at Avonmouth 25th |
SS MONTROSE hit a berg (see also 9 Apr 1928, and 27 July 1909) |
None known |
Plates damaged and leaking
|
| September 2, 1875 |
Moravian |
~100 mi E of the Strait of Bell Isle from Liverpool to Quebec |
SS MORAVIAN hit a large berg at 12 pm in fog |
None known |
Lost bowsprit and damaged plates above the waterline
|
| September 12, 1884 |
Mordaunt |
Conception Bay |
Schnr MORDAUNT hit a berg |
None known |
Almost totally wrecked but managed to make Holyrood
|
| March 27, 1905 |
Mount Temple |
Grand Banks |
SS MOUNT TEMPLE hit a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| May 6, 1823 |
Mountstone |
From Plymouth to Newfoundland |
MOUNTSTONE struck an iceberg |
Crew picked up on 14th by which time 7 of the 10 had died |
Sank
|
| April 24, 1892 |
Nancy |
Off Scaterie, NS, from St.Pierre to Sydney |
Schooner NANCY struck a berg |
Landed safely at Flint. Is. |
Ran ashore, then sank
|
| Before August 28, 1761 |
Nancy |
From Glasgow to Virginia in 46°N |
NANCY struck an island of ice |
Crew taken up by LEOPARD |
Sank
|
| 19 Feb 1893 |
Naronic |
From Liverpool to New York; lifeboats found March 4th at 42°27'N 46°W |
SS NARONIC struck a berg in blinding snow |
Lost with all hands, 74 |
Sank, message in bottle found later at Ocean View, Virginia March 30th
|
| May 7, 1973 |
Navi Champion |
Near Newfoundland coast |
M/V NAVI CHAMPION hit a berg |
None |
Ruptured 4 meters in forepeak
|
| May 11, 1880 |
Neptune |
Off River St.Lawrence, from Queenstown |
Bark NEPTUNE hit berg |
Crew lifted from boats by GANGER ROLF |
Sank
|
| April, 1885 |
Neptune |
Off Newfoundland |
SS NEPTUNE on sealing grounds ran into berg |
Unknown |
Broken bows and crippled
|
| January 13, 1890 |
Nessmore |
From Baltimore to Liverpool |
SS NESSMORE hit a berg (see also 29 Apr 1883) |
Unknown |
Damage to bows
|
| April 29, 1883 |
Nessmore |
Off the Banks of Newfoundland, from Liverpool to Baltimore |
SS NESSMORE hit a berg (see also 13 Jan 1890) |
None known |
5 frames broken and 1 bow plate above water stove in.
|
| June 6, 1948 |
Nevada |
48°12'N 52°55'W, 30 mi NE of St. Johns |
M/V NEVADA hit a berg in dense fog at 1.23 pm, proceeding to St, Johns |
None |
Extensive damage above waterline, collision bulkhead tight: $35,000 damage
|
| July 5, 1874 |
Nevada |
From New York to Queenstown, arrived 12th. |
SS NEVADA hit a berg in fog |
Unknown |
Some damage, and part of berg fell off onto forecastle
|
| April 11, 1912 |
Niagara |
Less than 10 mi from TITANIC'Ns eventual fate |
SS NIAGARA struck 2 bergs |
Unknown |
Cut below water line in 2 places.Pumps kept her free
|
| May 9, 1845 |
Niagara |
Unknown |
Barque NIAGARA struck a large berg |
Unknown |
Bows stove, bowsprit carried away and other damage
|
| May 31, 1863 |
Nicholas |
North Atlantic, spoken to in 46°N 15°W returning to Bordeaux |
Ship NICHOLAS hit a berg |
None known |
Lost bowsprit, foremast, etc
|
| April, 1874 |
Nive |
From Granville, Fr. to St. Pierre |
Brig NIVE hit a berg. Crew landed at St.Pierre 24th. |
Crew saved by Brig ARNEE |
Sank
|
| July 3, 1922 |
Norburn |
North Atlantic from Quebec to Liverpool |
SS NORBURN struck a berg |
None known |
Several frames broken and plated damaged. Put in to St. Jonh's July 5
|
| October 18, 1929 |
Norco |
N. of Petersburg, Alaska |
M/V NORCO hit a small berg |
None known |
Damage slight
|
| May, 1859 |
Norden |
45°N 54°W, from Shields to Quebec arr. 10 May |
NORDEN struck a berg |
Unknown |
Bow stove and bowsprit carried away
|
| May 7, 1910 |
Normandy |
About 15 mi off Tors Cove, Nfld from Middlesborough, UK to Halifax |
SS NORMANDY in dense fog apparently hit a berg (likely a rock) |
None |
Sank
|
| May 27, 1890 |
Normannia |
45°48'N 47°50'W |
SS NORMANNIA sighted a berg dead ahead at 5:15 pm in dense fog. Engines reversed, course changed and glanced off berg on broadside |
None; passengers hardly felt the shock |
Damaged turtle back and about 40'N of plates
|
| May 2, 1890 |
Norse King |
48°13'N 49°15'W from Antwerp to Montreal |
SS NORSE KING sustained a number of heavy blows by ice |
Unknown |
Plates torn from stem, forward compartment full of water
|
| May, 1890 |
Norwood |
From Greenock arr. Quebec Jun 1 |
Ship NORWOOD hit a berg |
Unknown |
Bows damaged and headgear carried away
|
| Febuary 2, 1884 |
Notting Hill |
46°N 46°20'Wto New York from London |
SS NOTTING HILL hit a heavy sunken berg twice at 11:50 pm |
All hands rescued by SS STATE OF NEBRASKA |
2 holes, abandoned on the 5th with 18'N of water in the hold
|
| May 8, 1897 |
Nyanza |
2 mi S of Entry Is, Magdalens, 47°15'N 61°40'N |
Schooner NYANZA hit a berg from Lunenburg to Magdalens |
Crew saved |
Abandoned, later taken over by wreckers
|
| June 3, 1859 |
Nyssia |
From Quebec to Liverpool, put into Croque Harbour, French Shore |
Brig NYSSIA hit an island of ice |
None known |
Forefoot and part of keel carried away
|
| June 5, 1882 |
Oban |
Off St. Pierre 46°54'N 56°20'W from Sydney, NS to St. Jonh's |
Brig OBAN collided with a berg or rocks [more likely] off S end of St. Pierre |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| July 2, 1864 |
Ocean Pearl |
From Cardiff to New York |
OCEAN PEARL hit a berg in dense fog |
None known |
Lost cutwater; started a good deal of copper from each bow
|
| April, 1894 |
Olbia |
From Marseilles arr. St.Pierre 12th. |
SS OLBIA struck a berg |
Unknown |
Stern post broken
|
| May 11, 1882 |
Olivette |
46°N 46°W from St. Lucia, West Indies to Tignish, NS |
Barqt OLIVETTE hit a berg 80 high in dense fog |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit, jibbom, head gear and part of cutwater; no leaks
|
| April 28, 1993 |
Omikronventure L |
Approx. 47°45'N 48°30'W, from Norway to New York |
M/V OMIKRONVENTURE L with 600,000 barrels of oil struck growler. |
None |
7 by 3 meter hole in forepeak plus cracking; no oil pollution resulted
|
| February 4, 1993 |
Oocl Challenge |
45°N 49°13'W, from Montreal to UK and Europe |
M/V OOCL CHALLENGE struck growler at 18 kts |
None known |
Considerable damage, 30'N gash in bow and additional cracking in ballast tanks
|
| June 23, 1861 |
Ornen |
~45°N 49°W, from Montreal to Bristol |
Bark ORNEN hit a berg in fog |
Crew picked up 25th by WEBSTER |
Sank
|
| June 16, 1871 |
Osprey |
Near Trinity |
SS OSPREY hit a berg |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit
|
| May 7, 1885 |
Ossuna |
From Liverpool arr. Newcastle, NB May 20; spoken to in 46°N 47°W on 7th. |
Bark OSSUNA hit a berg |
None known |
Lost foreyard, foretopsail yard, mizzen, channels, rigging and steering gear. Port side of cabin smashed
|
| January 2, 1994 |
Overseas Ohio |
Prince William Sound, 25 mi S of Valdez, for Valdez, Alaska |
Tanker OVERSEAS OHIO hit a ~4,000 ton berg at 10 kts |
None |
Bulbous bow squashed, ruptured ballast tank; ~$1M
|
| May 19, 1923 |
Oxonian |
Off Cape Ray, NF |
SS OXONIAN hit a berg |
None known |
Arrived St.Jonh's May 21 with hole in bow and holds flooded
|
| January 23, 1856 |
Pacific |
North Atlantic from Liverpool to New York |
SS PACIFIC lost amongst icebergs |
186, all hands. Message in bottle found in Hebrides .... ship going down. Confusion on board. Icebergs around us on every side. I know I cannot escape... |
Sank
|
| June 16, 1985 |
Pandalus |
53°10'N 52°05'WCan. F/V PANDALUS hit ice |
None known |
Sank
|
|
| June 18, 1898 |
Para |
6 mi E of Gulf Is., from Swansea to Tilt Cove, Nfld. |
SS PARA struck a berg (two reports: crushed in ice) |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| May 1890 |
Parisian |
Off the banks of Nfld. from Liverpool arr. Quebec May 14th |
SS PARISIAN hit a berg while proceeding cautiously |
None known |
Got clear without damage
|
| April 25, 1884 |
Patrius Or Patruus |
North Atlantic from Jersey, UK to Arichat, NS |
Brig PATRIUS or PATRUUS struck a berg |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit and figurehead, beams broken, cargo damage
|
| November 1892 |
Pearl Nelson |
Off Labrador, for Provincetown, Massachusetts |
Schnr. PEARL NELSON hit a berg 200'N high in dense fog |
All but 1 man deserted the Captain |
Crew came back on learning the vessel was only partly disabled
|
| June 16, 1882 |
Pera |
32 mi SW of Cape Race 46°30'N 53°W from Sydney to London |
SS PERA struck berg at full speed |
Crew saved, 1 boat picked up by the FLORELLA ~32 mi SE by E of Cape Race; other 2 by LAKE MANITOBA |
Cut through the hull to the foremast; total loss
|
| May 25, 1830 |
Percival |
44°N 48°W |
PERCIVAL hit a berg at night |
Unknown |
Considerable damage to bows and very leaky
|
| December 26, 1856 |
Persia |
North Atlantic |
SS PERSIA scraped the side of a berg on maiden voyage from Liverpool to New York |
Unknown |
Arrived safely
|
| February 4, 1957 |
Petit Bras Dor |
48 mi E of Cape Breton from Sydney to St.Pierre |
M/V PETIT BRAS DOR hit a berg |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| July 18, 1935 |
Philip T. Dodge |
Off Bell Isle from Montreal |
SS PHILIP T. DODGE grazed an iceberg |
None known |
3 port bow plates damaged and frames, lowest 12 above water
|
| August 4, 1893 |
Pickhuben |
Northern Straits (Strait of Belle Isle) from Hamburg to Montreal |
SS PICKHUBEN hit a berg 150 high & almost 1 mi long |
None known |
12 diameter dent in starboard bow
|
| May 14, 1862 |
Pioneer |
Off Cape Race |
PIONEER struck a berg the day before. Some cargo saved by BLUE JACKET |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| June 27, 1854 |
Pioneer |
From Shields to New York |
PIONEER hit a berg |
Crew saved by SYPHAX |
Sank
|
| June 12, 1836 |
Planet |
43°N 61°W from Smirna to Halifax |
Brig PLANET struck an ice island |
Unknown |
Stove her bow, etc.
|
| June, 1878 |
Polynesia |
Strait of Belle Isle, from Montreal to Liverpool, arrived 24th. |
SS POLYNESIA grazed a berg |
None known |
Scraped the Poly off her name and deposited 10 tons of ice on deck
|
| May 22, 1874 |
Pontecorvo |
150 mi E of Cape Race 46°20'N 51°05'Wfrom Christiana, Nwy. to Quebec. |
Barq PONTECORVO hit a berg in fog. |
170 Passengers and crew lifted by ship MACEDONIA |
Abandoned 23rd. Damage to bowsprit and foremast and damage to hull above waterline
|
| August 1, 1914 |
Port Dalhousie |
E of Belle Isle up St. Lawrence |
SS PORT DALHOUSIE was injured by ice |
None known |
Injured, and later ran ashore in fog in St. Lawrence
|
| July 30, 1890 |
Portia |
From Pilley'Ns Is. to St. Jonh's |
SS PORTIA struck a berg. Another account: passing berg when it broke into 3 pieces one of which came up under hull lifting her 5'N( see also June 1893- same incident) |
None known |
Drove bow under water; no material damage. Lloyd'Ns list account; strained slightly midships, rudder twisted
|
| June 1893 |
Portia |
Notre Dame Bay, Nfld. from Pelley'Ns Is. to St. Jonh's |
SS PORTIA, 1,200 tons got too close to an iceberg and was hoisted 12'N high and dry as the berg capsized. |
None |
Some plates and keel damaged, slight leak. (see also July 1890)
|
| April 1887 |
Poyeur Quertier |
From Brest to Halifax |
SS POUYER QUERTIER contact with ice (berg) |
None known |
Bow plates broken above waterline
|
| June, 1875 |
President |
From Liverpool arr. Quebec Jun 7t |
PRESIDENT hit a large piece of ice |
Unknown |
Considerable damage to bows and making 4-5 water/hour
|
| March 11, 1841 |
President |
Sailed from New York for Liverpool |
Steamer PRESIDENT disappeared, believed to have struck a berg |
120 people lost |
Disappeared
|
| June 8, 1995 |
Prince |
Off Botwood, 49°09'N 55°20'W |
M/V UB PRINCE struck a growler |
None known |
Split in bulbous bow, damage to forepeak tank. 1 mo. delay
|
| June 10, 1833 |
Prince Regent |
From Miramichi to Mitford |
PRINCE REGENT struck a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown; probably minor
|
| May, 1885 |
Princess Alexandria |
From Greenock arr. Quebec 22nd. |
Bark PRINCESS ALEXANDRIA struck a berg |
None known |
Figure head carried away and other damage
|
| February 26, 1921 |
Princess Matioka |
Off Cape Race |
SS PRINCESS MATIOKA struck berg or submerged wreck |
Unknown |
Slight damage to steering gear
|
| May 1, 1863 |
Princess Royal |
Off Newfoundland, from Liverpool to Halifax |
Ship PRINCESS ROYAL struck a berg bound for Halifax |
Crew saved |
Abandoned
|
| April 14, 1880 |
Prior |
46N 47W |
SS PRIOR hit a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| April 15, 1861 |
Prospero |
From Liverpool to St.Jonh's |
PROSPERO struck a berg |
Mate & 4 crew picked up by French brig FRANCE, master & rest of crew missing |
Sank
|
| May 23 or 28, 1864 |
Protector |
From New York to Corunna |
Ship PROTECTOR hit a berg |
Crew picked up by SS NORTH AMERICA |
Sank
|
| May 17, 1882 |
Prussian |
45°N 47°W arr. St. Jonh's 19th |
SS PRUSSIAN hit a berg in dense fog at low speed |
None known |
Smashed bowsprit and figurehead
|
| April 28, 1854 |
Pudyona (Pudiana) |
Near the Banks, from Liverpool to Quebec |
PUDYONA (PUDIANA) struck a berg |
Unknown |
Stem split, bow ports started, brest hooks broken; in a sinking state
|
| March 30, 1909 |
Purelight |
From Philadelphia to Hamburg |
SS PURELIGHT hit a berg |
None known |
5 bow plates to be renewed
|
| June 5, 1832 |
Queen Adelaide |
43°50'N 46°30'W |
Ship QUEEN ADELAIDE struck an island of ice |
Unknown |
Lost jib and flying jib booms
|
| May 1, 1960 |
Queensgarth |
Off Newfoundland |
M/V QUEENSGARTH hit a berg |
None |
Hold flooded
|
| May 10, 1885 |
R.W. Merriam |
43°30'N 49°20'Wfrom Liverpool to Halifax |
Bark R.W. MERRIAM struck a large berg ~400 high and 1 mi long in thick fog 8 am at 3 kts |
Crew taken aboard Bark AURORA |
Bows stove and bowsprit driven into hold. Abandoned 11th and later observed on fire
|
| May 1892 |
Ratata |
In the Gulf, from Havre arr. Bathurst, NB May 10th |
Bark RATATA hit an iceberg |
None known |
Stem damaged and bowsprit broken
|
| August 12, 1972 |
Rattry Head |
40 mi E. of Cape Bauld |
M/V RATTRY HEAD hit a berg |
None |
Minor Damage
|
| May, 1871 |
Recruit |
40°43'N 51° 34'WUnknown ship amidst 4 bergs passed by schnr RECRUIT 24th |
Unknown |
Waterlogged; fore and main masts lying on deck
|
|
| July 21, 1996 |
Reduta Ordona |
Hudson Strait From Gydnia to Churchill, Manitoba |
M/Bulk Carrier REDUTA ORDONA, 20,257 gt, hit a berg |
None known |
Extensive damage to bow, Nos. 1 & 2 holds. Out of service till Sep.16
|
| July 22, 1909 |
Regulus |
Off Cape Race, from North Sydney, CB and St.Lawrence to St. Johns |
SS REGULUS hit a berg, and proceeded to St. Johns |
Unknown |
Badly damaged, bow plates crushed but collision bulkhead held. Worst iceberg damge seen in St. Johns for 20 years
|
| August 27, 1884 |
Resolven |
Off Catalina, from Harbour Grace to Snug Harbour, Lab. |
Brig RESOLVEN likely hit a berg |
13 crew and passengers presumed lost |
Found derelict and abandoned 30 mi off Catalina and towed to Harbour Grace
|
| June 8, 1881 |
Reuben J. Hart |
20 mi E.N.E. of Cape St.John from Conception Bay to Labrador |
Fishing vessel REUBEN J. HART struck ice at 7 kts in thick fog |
All of the 60 on board made it on to the ice |
Sank in 3 minutes. Crews picked up later in the day by schooner SELINA
|
| April 28, 1847 |
Reward |
44°27'N 47°10'W |
Brig REWARD hit a berg in thick fog |
Unknown |
Fore yard and jib-boom carried away, bowsprit started, shear plank split and other damage
|
| February, 1885 |
Rhaetia |
47°N 43°W from Hamburg at New York 16th. |
SS RHAETIA hit a berg |
None |
No damage of importance
|
| September 1, 1952 |
Rio Caima |
Davis Strait |
F/V RIO CAIMA hit a berg |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| May 9, 1907 |
Robertsfors |
Off Newfoundland from Sweden |
Swedish Bark ROBERTSFORS colided with a berg in fog |
None known |
Arrived St.John, NB May 28 leaking
|
| July, 1875 |
Rogate |
~46°N 44°W |
ROGATE with note in cabin saying ran foul of an iceberg |
Unknown |
Found abandoned and derelict; boarded July 8
|
| July 5, 1856 |
Rose |
49°N 46°50'Wfrom Plymouth |
Barque ROSE; derelict found by the HEBE July 15 and learned from a board fastened to the rigging that she had been struck by an iceberg |
Unknown, presumed lost |
..staving in the stbd bow, taking away bowsprit and foretopmast and ship making water fast, all hands employed at the pumps
|
| May 14 or 15, 1820 |
Rose |
44°10'N 50°15'Wfrom Jamaica to Liverpool |
Ship ROSE ran foul of an iceberg in fog |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit and very leaky
|
| 17 June 1894 |
Rose |
Off Partridge Point, White Bay from Spaniard'Ns Bay to Labrador |
Schnr. ROSE struck a berg on the way to the Labrador fishery |
12 drowned |
Sank immediately, 50 landed on ice and were saved
|
| April 20, 1875 |
Rose Brae |
41°N 48°W (or 44°N) from Galveston to Liverpool |
Bark ROSE BRAE hit a berg |
Crew lifted next day by bark THOR |
Stove forward compartment, sank by the bow 21st.
|
| July 1, 1903 |
Rosecrans |
Off Alaska 50mi S of St. Laurence from St. Michael and Nome to San Franciso arr. Jul 20 |
Tanker SS ROSECRANS struck an iceberg |
Unknown |
Large hole in stbd bow, 5 plates stove.
|
| June 25, 1875 |
Royal Arch |
Near Strait of Belle Isle from St. Johns to Labrador |
Schnr ROYAL ARCH hit a berg |
Passengers and crew saved |
Sank
|
| May 1, 1914 |
Royal Edward |
East of Cape Race |
SS ROYAL EDWARD hit a berg |
None |
Extensive damage to bow
|
| May 22, 1914 |
Royal Edward |
110 mi NE of Cape Race 48°N 51°W |
SS schnr ROYAL EDWARD hit a berg from Montreal to Avonmouth, UK |
Unknown |
Stem slightly damaged
|
| June 4, 1896 |
Runnymede |
Near St. Johns |
Schnr. RUNNYMEDE hit a berg in a gale |
None known |
Nearly foundered
|
| April 7, 1894 |
Ruth Palmer |
Grand Banks from Belfast to Miramichi |
Bark RUTH PALMER struck a berg |
Crew landed at St. Pierre by MARIA GABRIELLE |
Sank
|
| June 11, 1889 |
Saale |
42°54'N 49°54'W |
SS SAALE at half speed hit a berg50'N high and 1/4 square, full of hummocks and projections, and broke through one projection |
Unknown |
None
|
| April 11, 1935 |
Saint Coulomb |
Labrador Sea |
Wood schooner SAINT COULOMB hit a berg |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| April 17, 1905 |
Saint Georges |
Fecamp to Grand Banks |
Wood schooner SAINT GEORGES hit a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| July 1899 |
Samara |
130 mi E of Belle Isle. from St. Thomas (St. Lawerence) at Greenock Aug 7th |
SS SAMARA encountered ice fields and bergs 500'N- 600'N high |
None known |
Stem is supposed to have been damaged and forepeak full of water
|
| May 9, 1897 |
Samual Moss |
260 mi E of St. Jonh's, arr. 15th, from Briton Ferry, Wales |
Schooner SAMUAL MOSS struck a berg |
Unknown |
badly damaged, lost bowsprit, jib boom and all attached gear; port side damaged, kept afloat with great difficulty
|
| April 23, 1971 |
Santa Isabel |
53°04'N 52°14'W |
F/V SANTA ISABEL hit a berg |
None |
Sank
|
| March 13, 1876 |
Sarah Grace |
Off Cape Ballard |
Brigantine SARAH GRACE jammed in the ice and struck by an iceberg |
Crew saved |
Sank
|
| June 16, 1876 |
Sardinian |
Near Cape Race, from Liverpool to Quebec, arrived 22nd. |
SS SARDINIAN hit a berg at slow speed and managed to reverse engines before hitting |
None known |
A little damage to port bow; quantity of ice fell on deck
|
| April 1, 1903 |
Sardinian |
North Atlantic, arrived Halifax Apr 3rd |
SS SARDINIAN struck a large berg a glancing blow at night |
None known |
No Damage Reported
|
| August 1, 1911 |
Saturnia |
Near Bell Is.from Montreal Aug 12 for Glasgow |
SS SATURNIA collided with a berg |
None known |
Slight damage, completed voyage to Glasgow
|
| June 23, 1925 |
Saugus |
42°20'N 48°13'W from Alexandria for New York |
SS SAUGUS ran aground (aberg) on the flat shoal of a drydock iceberg in dense fog |
None |
Was able to back off without damage and proceeded with voyage
|
| June 1894 |
Scandinavian |
From Boston to Greenock June 30th |
SS SCANDINAVIAN hit a berg |
None known |
Lost bowsprit and figurehead; bow stove 4'N above waterline
|
| November 11, 1880 |
Schleswig |
Grand Banks from Cardiff to New York |
Schooner SCHLESWIG damaged by ice |
Unknown |
Partial loss
|
| July 9, 1894 |
Scotia |
48°37'N 49°09'W |
SS SCOTIA collided with a berg in fog at 1 am |
None known |
Broke bow girders, proceeded to Hearts Content for repairs
|
| June 7, 1921 |
Seapool |
Off Nfld coast from Montreal for Dublin and Avonmouth |
SS SEAPOOL struck an iceberg |
None known |
Forepeak full of water and other damage, arrived St. Jonh's 10th.
|
| May 13, 1880 |
Sebastopol |
Off St. Pauls Is., from Marseille to Quebec |
Bark SEBASTOPOL struck an iceberg |
Crew took to boats, arr St.Pauls 17th. |
Sank
|
| May 17, 1933 |
Seirstad |
Off Cape Francis from Wabana to Rotterdam with iron ore |
SS SEIRSTAD struck a berg (see 21 July 1921) |
Crew in boats all night; safe |
Sank
|
| July 21, 1921 |
Seirstad |
48°57'N 49°W from Bell Island to Rotterdam |
Nor. SS SEIRSTAD with iron ore struck a berg |
None known |
Not seriously damaged and continued on journey (not so lucky 17 May 1933)
|
| |
Semmity |
Off Cape Race from Gulf, US to Europe |
SS SEMMITY hit a berg; many passengers and millionaires aboard |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| August 2, 1912 |
Seven Sisters |
Off King'Ns Cove, Bonavista Bay |
Schooner SEVEN SISTERS hit a berg |
Crew escaped |
Sank
|
| April 26, 1832 |
Shannon |
58°N 42°W from Hull to Davis Strait |
SHANNON hit a berg |
Crew taken off |
Presumed sank
|
| May 1, 1897 |
Sheerness |
150 mi off Nfld. coast, from Cadiz to Montreal |
SS SHEERNESS hit a berg |
None Known |
Stove bows, smashed several plates, wrecked forecastle; forepart flooded
|
| June 19, 1940 |
Shirley Reid |
17 mi S of Groais Is, NF |
Schooner SHIRLEY REID struck a piece of ice |
None |
Sank in 5-6 minutes
|
| March 1894 |
Siddartha |
Off the banks, from St. Jonh's arr. Queenstown April 11th |
Bark SIDDARTHA hit a berg |
None known |
Stem and cutwater damaged; part of deckload lost
|
| February, 1884 |
Sidonian |
Spoken to in 45°N 48°W on 4th. |
SS SIDONIAN damaged by berg |
None known |
Hole in port bow and rudder slightly damaged
|
| May 3, 1913 |
Snowdon Range |
47°20'N 41°15'W from Pola, Spain to St.Jonh's |
SS SNOWDON RANGE, the way being off her, struck a berg 150'N high and as long as could be seen in fog |
None |
No apparent damage
|
| June 1890 |
Speranza |
Off the Nfld. Banks from Liverpool to Shediac, NB |
Bark SPERANZA ran into a berg |
2nd Mate and 3 crew in 1 boat supposed lost |
Bows crushed and vessel began to sink at once. Crew took to boats; landed at Quebec July 31st
|
| August 26, 1996 |
Spirit Of Adventure |
Glacier Bay, Alaska ~58°22'N 136°W |
Catamaran SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE took a large piece of ice (bergy bit) between her hulls |
None |
Both hulls punctured; plugged with wood and returned safely
|
| September, 1878 |
St. Francois |
100 or 130 mi E of the Banks, from Lancaster to Quebec arrived 14th. |
Bark ST. FRANCOIS struck against presumably an iceberg |
None known |
Cut through cutwater causing vessel to leak
|
| May, 1855 |
St. Louis |
Grand Banks, from New York to Le Havre |
SS ST. LOUIS hit a berg |
Unknown |
Arrived with badly damaged bow
|
| April 28, 1914 |
St. Solens |
Grand Banks |
Fishing schooner ST. SOLENS hit a berg |
Crew of 32 lifted by schooner MARIE and landed at St. Pierre May 12 |
Abandoned May 5
|
| April 24, 1841 |
Stadacona [Stardona] |
Off Cape Ray, from Liverpool to Montreeal |
Bark STADACONA [STARDONA] amongst icebergs, or lost in the Ice |
Crew saved |
Sank
|
| June 24, 1874 |
Staffa |
Off Quirpon |
STAFFA struck a berg |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| July 4, 1934 |
Starck |
Arrived Corner Brook July 15 |
Fin. SS STARCK hit a berg |
None known |
Slight damage to forecastle plates above waterline
|
| Febuary 17, 1897 |
State Of Georgia |
From Danzig Dec. 23 to Halifax, off Cape Race Feb. 7 |
SS STATE OF GEORGIA last seen in field of ice |
2 walked ashore before ship went missing; 32 lost |
Lost
|
| June 26, 1874 |
State Of Louisiana |
From New Orleans to Liverpool |
STATE OF LOUISIANA hit a berg |
None known |
No damage
|
| June 11, 1875 |
State Of Nevada |
43°23'N 47°26'W, also given as 43°20'N 48°20'W |
SS STATE OF NEVADA struck a large berg just after midnight |
Unknown |
Forecastle head stove in and plates considerably damaged; much ice thrown on deck
|
| July 26, 1906 |
Stella B. Wood |
Strait of Belle Isle, from St.Johns to Blanc Sablon |
Wood schooner STELLA B. WOOD hit a berg |
Crew and captain'Ns 2 daughters escaped |
Sank
|
| May 28, 1842 |
Stephen |
From Newcastle to Pictou |
Brig STEPHEN hit a berg |
Crew landed at Pictou |
Abandoned
|
| April 21, 1828 |
Superb |
Just E of the Grand Banks, possibly off Cape Ray |
SUPERB from Bristol to Quebec struck a berg |
Crews picked up as late as May 4, 11 days after abandoning vessel. At least 6 fatalities |
Stove forward, abandoned and sank
|
| April 22, 1867 |
Superior |
Off Cape Freels |
SUPERIOR struck a berg |
Crew saved |
Abandoned
|
| September 30, 1862 |
Surinam |
Strait of belle Isle, from Greenock to Montreal |
SURINAM hit a berg |
Crew saved |
Sank shortly after
|
| March 26, 1887 |
Susan |
Off Cape Broyle, Nfld, from St.Johns to West Indies |
Barquentine SUSAN struck a berg |
5 Drowned |
Sank shortly afterwards
|
| March 13, 1943 |
Svend Foyn |
~100 mi S of Cape Farewell 58°05'N 44°15'W |
Tanker SS SVEND FOYN hit a berg from New York to Liverpool |
Unknown |
Sank 2 days later
|
| March 1, 1926 |
Tasmanic |
North Atlantic from New Orleans to Charlestown |
SS TASMANIC. First report said she hit a berg; next that she passed near but did not strike |
None known |
Apparently none [not included in stats]
|
| April 30, 1914 |
Tellus |
Arrived St. Jonh's from Rotterdam |
SS TELLUS collided with ice |
None known |
Forepeak and bow damaged and a new prop required
|
| October 3, 1990 |
Terra Nova |
Melville Bay, Greenland, 73°48'N 78°04'Wor near Arctic Bay, Canada |
TERRA NOVA struck iceberg while following USCG Polar Star |
|
Constructive total loss
|
| November 26, 1890 |
Thanemore (Old City Of Antwerp) |
North Atlantic |
SS THANEMORE (old CITY OF ANTWERP) sailed and disappeared, assumed to have hit one of several icebergs in the area |
43 lives lost |
Assumed sank. SS NERO reports to have sighted the ship on fire near the Flemish Cap in December
|
| May 18, 1885 |
Themis |
North Atlantic from Havre to Miramichi |
Ship THEMIS struck a berg |
Crew saved by SS MISSOURI |
Abandoned
|
| May 19, 1890 |
Thingvalla |
47°10'N 42°30'W from Copenhagen to New York |
SS THINGVALLA collided with a 20'N high 1000'N long berg head on at 5kts at 5:15 am in thick weather |
None |
Stove stem and stern; bow boarded up and secured with quick setting concrete and continued to New York
|
| June 10, 1956 |
Thomas S. Gorton |
Off Twillingate, Nfld 49°57'N 54°43'W |
Schooner THOMAS S. GORTON hit berg from Carbonear to Labrador |
Crew rowed to Twillingate |
Sank
|
| May 1, 1880 |
Thorndran, (Thordean, Thorndean |
Off the southern coast of Nfld., near Grand Bruit |
Ship THORNDRAN, (THORDEAN, THORNDEAN) lost in ice |
Crew saved |
Lost
|
| June 7, 1880 |
Thyra |
From Ivigtut to Philadelphia |
THYRA hit a berg |
Unknown |
Lost bowsprit and cutwater; stem damaged
|
| August 15, 1920 |
Tillamook |
Cape of Straits, Frederick Sound, Alaska |
Motor schnr. TILLAMOOK struck an iceberg |
None known |
No leaks, docked for examination
|
| July 3, 1880 |
Titania |
About 50 miles SE of C. Spear from St. Johns to Miramachi |
Brig TITANIA struck a berg in fog |
Owner went down with ship, others picked up by scnr. P.I. WHITTEN |
Sank 3 hours later
|
| April 14, 1912 |
Titanic |
41°16'N 50°14'W. Located at 41°43'N45'N'N 49°56'N50'N'W |
RMS TITANIC hit a berg from Southampton to New York |
1234 fatalities reported at the time. Final tally 1503/2206 Survivors in boats picked up by CARPATHIAN |
Sank early morning next day
|
| June 13, 1876 |
Topaz |
Off Belle Island, from Prince Edward Island to Queenstown |
TOPAZ hit a berg, beached on Bell is. to avoid sinking |
Unknown |
Lost cathead, deck planking started, very leaky. Later floated off.
|
| February 11, 1899 |
Torr Head |
46°07'N 47°09'W from New Orleans to Belfast |
SS TORR HEAD hit a berg a glancing blow, dead slow in heavy snow |
None known |
Little damage
|
| April 11, 1935 |
Tower Bridge |
Off Newfoundland |
SS TOWER BRIDGE struck berg |
Unknown |
Leaking, 14 plates later replaced
|
| July 6, 1989 |
Trave Ore |
158 nMi E. of Belle Is. 52°27'N 51°13'W, from Quebec to Hamburg, Germany |
Bulk carrier TRAVE ORE struck a berg bit at full speed (12kts) in dense fog |
None |
Damage to forepeak tank, No.1 port wing tank, No.1 cargo hold. $4M
|
| July 1, 1907 |
Trebia |
20 mi E of Cape Race from Hopewell Cape, NB to Glasgow |
SS TREBIA hit a berg in fog |
None known |
Considerable damage to bows, arrived Glasgow Aug 2
|
| May 4, 1917 |
Tresillian |
Off Cape Race from a European port |
SS TRESILLIAN hit a berg, stranded before and after collision |
Unknown |
Serious damage, forward part of vessel crushed; drydocked
|
| April, 1884 |
Trois Soeurs |
From Havre to St. Pierre |
TROIS SOEURS hit a berg |
Crew saved |
Sank
|
| May 3, 1920 |
Turret Crown |
45°08'N 48°46'W from Newport, UK to New York |
SS TURRET CROWN hit a berg |
Unknown |
8'N long hole in bow
|
| June 8, 1995 |
Ub Prince |
Off Botwood, 49°09'N 55°20'W |
M/V UB PRINCE struck a growler |
None known |
Split in bulbous bow, damage to forepeak tank. 1 mo. delay
|
| October 23, 1929 |
Unacana |
3 mi from Midway Light, Stephen'Ns Passage, Alaska |
M/V UNACANA hit ice from Ketchikan to Juneau |
None known |
2 plates set up and several rivets loosened
|
| June, 1894 |
Unionen |
From Philadelphia at Dieppe June 21st. |
Bark UNIONEN hit a berg |
None known |
Bows stove, bowsprit broken and twisted; other damage
|
| April 5, 1836 |
United States |
From Liverpool to Philadelphia, was spoken to on 14th in 40°N 47°W |
Ship UNITED STATES hit an island of ice |
Unknown |
Lost foremast and bowsprit
|
| April 14, 1897 |
Vaillant |
Off entrance to St.Mary'Ns Bay 46°30'N 54°W |
French Brigt VAILLANT collided with a berg from St.Malo to St. Pierre |
78 lives lost, 4 survivors landed at St. Pierre having resorted to cannibalism |
Sank. Survivors picked up by VICTOR EUGENE (see 28/4/1897) seven days later. Victor and Eugene may be two separate vessels
|
| May 19, 1896 |
Valborg |
160 mi( or 140 mi) ESE of Cape Race from Liverpool to Pugwash |
Wood barque VALBORG hit a berg |
Capt. and 14 crew picked up by SS NETHER HOLME |
Abandoned and capsized. Crew landed at Greenock May 29
|
| April 29, 1963 |
Valo |
Off S.E. Greenland |
M/V VALO I hit a berg |
|
Sank
|
| August 27, 1890 |
Vancouver |
Strait of Belle Isle, 51°30'N 56°30'W from Liverpool to Quebec |
SS schnr. VANCOUVER while going slowly struck a berg 1 mile long |
Unknown |
Partial loss; minor damage
|
| April 8, 1988 |
Veslemari |
North of Jan Mayen Island |
M/fv VESLEMARI hit a berg |
None known |
Sprang a leak and sank
|
| June 1, 1875 |
Vicksburg |
46°34'N 47°58'Wor 120 mi SE of Cape Race, from Quebec to Liverpool |
SS VICKSBURG lay to the night before in heavy ice and was eventually punctured |
42 including captain lost, 44 saved |
Sank, hole in port quarter; boats picked up by STATE OF GEORGIA
|
| April 28, 1897 |
Victor Eugene |
Grand Banks |
VICTOR EUGENE struck a berg (see Valiant 14/4/1897) |
Unknown |
Unknown
|
| 1 Aug 1895 |
Victoria |
43°N 49°W from New York to Genoa at Gibralter Aug 10th |
SS VICTORIA hit a berg in fog |
None known |
Slight damage to port bow
|
| July 20, 1929 |
Vimeira |
About 42°42'N 49°43'W from New Orleans to London |
SS VIMEIRA hit a berg 11:50 pm in clear weather |
None directly |
Extensive damage to bow and propeller and had to be towed. When being drydocked in Rotterdam for repairs was destroyed by explosion and fire killing 12 crew and drowning 3.
|
| April 12, 1880 |
Vizcano |
From New Orleans to Antwerp |
SS VIZCANO hit a berg |
Crew landed at St.Pierre |
Sank
|
| Mar 21, 1882 |
Volant |
30 mi S of Cape Spear 47°05'N 52°50'W |
Schnr. VOLANT hit a berg from St. Jonh's to Barbados |
Crew saved |
Partial loss, returned to St. Jonh's night of the 22nd. Lost
|
| February 11, 1905 |
Vulcan |
Off Cape Race |
Sailing sealer VULCAN hit a berg |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| May, 1885 |
Waaja |
On the Banks from Dublin at Quebec June 6 |
Russian Bark WAAJA hit a berg |
None known |
Lost fore and mizzen chains and sustained other damage
|
| November 5, 1868 |
Wabeno |
North Atlantic |
Ship WABENO (registered Miramichi) struck a berg |
Unknown |
Abandoned
|
| June, 1831 |
Wanderer |
From Labrador to Bristol, news from St. Johns July 9. |
The WANDERER hit an island of ice |
Crew and part of cargo saved |
Wrecked
|
| July 18, 1928 |
Waziristan |
Strait of Belle Isle from Montreal to Hamburg |
SS WAZIRISTAN struck a berg |
None known |
Slight damage to port bow
|
| May 21, 1922 |
West Kebar |
North Atlantic from Rotterdam to Montreal |
SS WEST KEBAR hit a berg |
None known |
Stem and plates damaged, stbd. hawse pipe broken
|
| March 24, 1839 |
Westchester |
43°N 53°W |
Packet ship WESTCHESTER hit a berg |
Unknown |
Bowsprit and fore rigging carried away, and stem seriously damaged. Some cargo jettisoned
|
| May 1, 1882 |
Western Belle |
45°N 47°W |
Ship WESTERN BELLE hit a berg |
3 boats got away but 1 was swamped losing 13 crew and master. Others rescued badly frozen by Schnr. President |
Sank in 20 minutes. Survivors landed at Quebec
|
| May 26, 1926 |
Westlea |
150 mi SE of Cape Race from Montreal to UK |
SS WESTLEA hit a berg while going slowly in dense fog |
None known |
Put in to St. Jonh's May 28 with serious damage, forepeak and No.1 tank being full of water
|
| April 29, 1854 |
Westmoreland |
From Liverpool to Philadelphia |
Ship WESTMORELAND hit a berg |
Unknown |
Slight damage
|
| July 1, 1970 |
Uscgc Westwind |
Baffin Bay |
USCGC WESTWIND hit a berg |
None |
Minor damage
|
| Febuary 27, 1884 |
Wilhelm |
44°30'N 48°40'W from Bremen to New York |
Ship WILHELM struck a berg ~200 yards long & 20'N high |
Unknown |
Damage to bow
|
| June 28, 1832 |
William |
Near 47°N 47°W |
WILLIAM struck a berg in the night |
Crew took to boats and picked up by ARGO |
Sank, after losing masts and rudder and becoming water-logged
|
| March 27, 1923 |
William A. Morse |
Off Sable Island |
Fishing schooner WILLIAM A. MORSE hit a berg |
Unknown |
Hole in stbd side at the waterline, prop shaft bent
|
| April, 1841 |
William Brown |
43°30'N 49°39'W, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, |
WILLIAM BROWN hit a berg in a gale |
33 of 83 crew and passengers went down with ship, rest took to boats. 17 passengers thrown overboard to lighten 1 boat. Boat later picked up by CRESCENT. Other boat landed at St.Pierre. |
Sank
|
| July 21, 1823 |
Willing Mind |
Off the Newfoundland coast |
WILLING MIND struck a large piece of ice |
Unknown |
Totally lost with her cargo
|
| May 1, 1903 |
Wisteria |
Grand Banks |
Schooner WISTERIA collided with an iceberg |
Unknown |
Arrived St.Jonh's 28th with bow stove and leaking badly
|
| April 29, 1843 |
Wm. Rippon |
Off St.Pauls'N Island |
Brig WM. RIPPON hit a berg |
Crew saved |
Sank
|
| May 3, 1871 |
Wolf |
6 mi E of Cape St.Lewis, Labrador |
SS WOLF hit a berg in running ice |
Crew picked up by SS NIMROD |
Sank in 5 minutes
|
| May 4, 1870 |
Wolf |
Off Gull Is., Cape St. Jonh's, NF, 50°N 55°30'W |
SS sealer WOLF struck a berg or running ice |
Crew saved |
Swamped then foundered
|
| April 19, 1885 |
Young Prince |
Gulf of St. Lawrence (or east edge of Grand Banks) |
Newfoundland sealer YOUNG PRINCE hit a berg (or crushed in ice) |
Crew of 32 lived on ice floe for 19 days before being rescued |
Sank almost immediately. Crew eventually picked up by ETOILE DES MERS and landed at St. Pierre
|
| February 16, 1910 |
Yucatan |
Icy Strait, Alaska |
SS YUCATAN struck a submerged berg |
All saved |
Sank in 8 minutes, beached at Mud Bay. Later salvaged, towed to Victoria
|
| April 22, 1969 |
Unknown |
Near Greenland |
German vessel |
|
Hole in bow
|
| June 1, 1968 |
Unknown |
Chance Harbour, Nfld. |
Ice fell from iceberg onto small boat |
1 life lost |
Boat crushed
|
| May 29, 1945 |
Unknown |
43°08'N 49°18'W |
Convoy O.N.303 encountered a berg 4,500 x 3,300 x 50 in fog. 2 ships hit berg, 19 ships collided with each other. |
None |
Slight damage
|
| |
Unknown |
12 drowned |
Sank immediately, 50 landed on ice and were saved |
|
|
| April 1, 1917 |
Unknown |
42°50'N 51°W, arriving Baltimore April 25 |
Unnamed steamer ran into berg in fog at slow speed |
None known |
Backed off with slight injuries
|
| June 28, 1901 |
Unknown |
Hare Bay, Labrador 51°15'N 55°45'W |
Unknown schooner collided with a large growler |
Unknown |
Sank
|
| Summer 1890 |
Unknown |
Off Labrador |
Unknown American yacht struck a berg in fog |
1 dropped dead of a heart attack |
Craft survived
|
| June 1889 |
Unknown |
North Atlantic |
UNKNOWN VESSEL: iceberg with deep indentation as if been struck by vessel with wreckage at its base |
Unknown |
Wreckage observed by SS Orsino from Gibralter at New York June 21st
|
| February 24, 1905 |
Unknown |
North Atlantic |
Unknown schooner hit a berg |
5 crew and captain from Chester, Nova Scotia lost |
Sank
|
| July, 1876 |
Unknown |
46°N 48°W |
Fresh wreckage of UNKNOWN VESSEL in lee of iceberg |
Unknown |
Wreckage passed by brig LILY
|
| May, 1863 |
Unknown |
49°N 51°W |
UNKNOWN VESSEL seen on an iceberg, many other vessels in ice |
Unknown |
Unknown, seen by THOS. DUNHAM about May 4
|
| May, 1863 |
Unknown |
Off the Banks of Newfoundland |
Side of UNKNOWN VESSEL surrounded by icebergs |
Unknown |
Wrecked; passed by MARY JANE May 23
|
| May, 1861 |
Unknown |
44°N 49°W |
Unknown ship of ~600 tons surrounded by 7 icebergs sighted 25 May |
Unknown |
Unmanned, almost totally dismasted and badly cut on starboard side
|
| July, 1839 |
Unknown |
In 47°N, passed by the EMILY TAYLOR July 24 for Boston |
Debris from UNKNOWN VESSEL beside 2 large icebergs |
Unknown |
Lower mast, topmast and topgallantmast of ship or brig with yards, sails and rigging
|
|
|
|
|
|
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