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词条 SS Sevona
释义

  1. History

  2. See also

  3. References

{{Coord|47|00.410|N|90|54.520|W|display=title}}{{Infobox ship image
Ship image=The Sevona underway.jpgShip caption= Sevona was a relatively large ship.
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=United States|merchant}}Ship registry= United StatesShip name=*Emily P. Weed 1890-1897
  • Sevona 1897-1905
Ship owner=James McBrier, and Donald Sutherland McDonald (second owners)Ship operator=Captain Donald Sutherland McDonaldShip ordered=Ship builder=Built in 1890 at West Bay City, MichiganShip yard number=Ship laid down=Ship launched=1890Ship christened=Ship maiden voyage=Ship identification=Ship acquired=Ship nickname=Ship in service=Ship out of service=Ship fate=Sank September 2, 1905Ship status=Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 199147|00.410|N|90|54.520|W}}[1]
}}{{Infobox ship characteristics
Hide header=Header caption=Ship type=Lake freighterShip tonnage=728 gross tonsShip displacement=300|ft|m|0}}, later extended to {{convert|373|ft|m|0}}Ship beam=41 feetShip depth=Ship hold depth=21 feetShip draft=Ship capacity= 3,166 tons (gross), 2,258 tons (net)Ship ice class=Ship power=Ship propulsion=Ship speed=Ship crew=Ship notes=The ship contained the first electric searchlight ever used on America's inland lakes.
}}
Sevona was a steel hulled lake freighter that sank in Lake Superior off the coast of Sand Island in Bayfield County, Wisconsin, United States. The wreckage site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.[2]

History

Sevona, originally named Emily P. Weed, was launched in 1890.[3] She was renamed Sevona in 1897.

On September 1, 1905, Sevona left Allouez, Wisconsin, bound for Erie, Pennsylvania, with a cargo of iron ore and a crew of twenty men and four women.[4] Later that night, an unexpected storm hit the area. By midnight, the wind had reached gale-force strength. At around 6:00 a.m. on September 2, Sevona ran aground on a shoal and broke in half.[5] No other vessel was in the area to aid Sevona, so crew members on the stern section of the ship boarded the lifeboats. Crew members on the bow section, separated from the lifeboats, were forced to construct a raft out of hatch covers and doors. All crew members on the makeshift raft later lost their lives in the storm.[6] Three other vessels, including the schooner-barge Pretoria, were lost in the storm.

In 1909, the United States Army Corps of Engineers, who were concerned about navigation hazards posed by the wreck of Sevona, blew it up with dynamite.[7] Several parts of the ship were recovered and brought to shore following the explosion, but what was left became a popular site for scuba diving.[8] The wreck site is managed jointly by the Wisconsin Historical Society, the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.[9]

Sam Fifield, a former Lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, had a summer resort on Sand Island, and salvaged some of the wreckage of Sevona. With this material, he built a house on Sand Island, and named it the Sevona Memorial Cottage. The house still stands today, and has undergone some preservation work over the years.[10]

See also

  • Apostle Islands
  • List of shipwrecks in the Great Lakes

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Great Lakes Shipwrecks|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/divers_mooringsall.cfm|accessdate=21 July 2013}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/WI/bayfield/vacant.html|title=Wisconsin - Bayfield County - Vacant / Not In Use|publisher=National Register of Historic Places.com|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/explore_sevona_serv.cfm|title=Service History|publisher=Wisconsin Shipwrecks.org|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/explore_sevona_final.cfm|title=Final Voyage page 1|publisher=Wisconsin Shipwrecks.org|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/explore_sevona_final2.cfm|title=Final Voyage page 2|publisher=Wisconsin Shipwrecks.org|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/explore_sevona_final3.cfm|title=Final Voyage page 3|publisher=Wisconsin Shipwrecks.org|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/explore_sevona_final5.cfm|title=Final Voyage page 5|publisher=Wisconsin Shipwrecks.org|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/explore_sevona_today.cfm|title=Today page 1|publisher=Wisconsin Shipwrecks.org|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinshipwrecks.org/explore_sevona_today2.cfm|title=Today page 2|publisher=Wisconsin Shipwrecks.org|accessdate=2012-01-24}}
10. ^{{cite book|last=Keller|first=James M.|title=The Unholy Apostles|isbn=0-933577-001|pages=95–106}}
{{Registered Historic Places}}{{NRHP Lake Superior shipwrecks}}{{1905 shipwrecks}}{{Apostle Islands}}

8 : 1890 ships|Ships built in Michigan|Apostle Islands|Maritime incidents in 1905|Shipwrecks of Lake Superior|Shipwrecks of the Wisconsin coast|Shipwrecks on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin|National Register of Historic Places in Bayfield County, Wisconsin

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