

The Lafayette broke in two when the Manila collided with her. The storm caused them to go aground behind Encampment Island. On Novemthe Lafayette and her consort, the Manila were on their way to Two Harbors, Minnesota, when they were struck by the Mataafa Storm. Sank in 1999 near Beaver Bay, Minnesota by the Great Lakes Shipwreck Preservation Society as an easy dive site for divers. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. A wave eventually lifted her off the reef, and she sank in deeper water and broke up. On while on the way to Two Harbors, Minnesota, the Hesper was driven off course, and ran aground on a reef near Silver Bay, Minnesota. Wreck located in 2005, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018. Jacob were loaded with pulpwood and were about 7 miles off Two Harbors, Minnesota, but due to the dense fog, the captain of the Jacob decided not to enter the harbor immediately. Ran aground on the south pier of the Duluth Ship Canal on October 10, 1885. They were eventually caught by the Mataafa Storm and ran aground near Schroeder, Minnesota. On Novemthe George Spencer and her towing steamer Amboy were bound from Buffalo, New York for Duluth, Minnesota with a cargo of coal. Ran aground in the Mataafa Storm near Taconite Harbor, Minnesota. Towed to Grand Marais, Minnesota and abandoned behind the breakwater. Sank on near Beaver Bay, Minnesota after being driven against the dock. Wreck located in 2004, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. About the time she passed Devils Island in the Apostle Islands, she ran into a fierce storm and sank with the loss of all hands off Knife River, Minnesota. In April 1914 the Benjamin Noble left Ashtabula, Ohio with a load of steel rails bound for Duluth, Minnesota. Cross went aground and went to pieces near Castle Danger, Minnesota. Thought to be the remains of the Amethyst, a tug which burned and sank near Duluth, Minnesota in 1888. Wreck of a small wooden tugboat discovered in 2007 near Duluth, Minnesota. On Novemthe Amboy and her towing steamer George Spencer were bound from Buffalo, New York for Duluth, Minnesota with a cargo of coal. Burned to the waterline by vandals in 1975. Adams)Ībandoned circa 1947 near Duluth, Minnesota.

Known shipwrecks of Minnesota ShipĪbandoned in circa 1923 near Duluth, Minnesota. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
