| 词条 | List of shipwrecks in 1906 |
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The list of shipwrecks in 1906 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1906. {{shipwreck list toc |ud=5}}January12 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=January 1906 |sort=}} {{shipwreck list item|ship=Itata |flag={{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc= The barque was destroyed by fire at Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. She later was scuttled in Saltpan Creek, Middle Harbour, Sydney, Australia. }} {{shipwreck list end}}21 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=21 January 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship|Brazilian battleship|Aquidabã||2}} |flag={{navy|Brazil}} |desc=The battleship sank while anchored off Jacarepaguá, Brazil, after her ammunition magazines exploded. The explosion and sinking killed 212 people. Of her 98 survivors, 36 were injured. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 22 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=22 January 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Valencia||2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The passenger steamer ran aground off Pachena Point, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, with the loss of at least 126 of the 164 people on board.[1] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 24 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=24 January 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Regulator|sternwheeler|2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The sternwheel paddle steamer was destroyed by an explosion and fire while undergoing an overhaul on the ways at St. Johns, Oregon. Two crew members were killed. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 25 January{{shipwreck list begin |date= 25 January 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Mariechen |flag={{flag|German Empire}} |desc=Disabled and adrift since 25 December 1905, when a deadlight in her coal bunker had sprung open, leaving her without steam power during a voyage from Seattle, Washington, to Vladivostok in the Russian Empire with a crew of 50 and cargo of 5,000 tons of general merchandise on board, the 2,521-gross register ton, {{convert|289.6|ft|m|1|adj=on}} cargo steamer was wrecked during a snowstorm on a rock in False Bay ({{coord|57|58|N|134|55|W|name=False Bay}}) in Chatham Strait in the Alexander Archipelago in Southeast Alaska. She was later salvaged.[2] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 27 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=27 January 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Agnes|1904|2}} |flag={{flag|Australia|civil}} |desc=The launch sank after a collision in Sydney Harbour. }}{{shipwreck list end}} February19 February{{shipwreck list begin |date=19 February 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|L'Avenir||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=The steamer was wrecked {{convert|2|nmi|km}} south of Flamborough Head, England.[3] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Stainburn||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The Workington collier almost wrecked on the Runnelstone, off Gwennap Head, Cornwall and caught fire. Managed to make her way to Penzance where she was repaired.[4] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Buller |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=St Ives pilot boat, with seven pilots on board, capsized, in St Ives Bay, Cornwall when she was hit by a schooner, throwing all her occupants into the water. No fatalities.[5] }}{{shipwreck list end}} March2 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=2 March 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Ocean Queen||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The steamer was wrecked on the south coast of Guernsey during a voyage from London to Jersey carrying cement and general argo.[6][7] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 12 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=12 March 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=xxxx |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=The ship foundered off Cardigan Island, Cardiganshire, United Kingdom. Her crew were rescued by Lizzie & Charles Leigh Clare ( Royal National Lifeboat Institution).[8] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 13 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=13 March 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Olympian|sidewheeler|2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The sidewheel paddle steamer was wrecked at Possession Bay, Chile, while under tow by the steamer Zealandia (flag unknown). }}{{shipwreck list end}} 18 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=18 March 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Athen|1893|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|German Empire}} |desc=The cargo ship was wrecked at Portland Bill, United Kingdom. }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date March 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=SMS Albatross |flag={{navy|German Empire}} |desc=The collier foundered in a storm. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Nicholas Thayer |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=During a voyage from Seattle, Washington, to Seward, Territory of Alaska, with a crew of 16 and a cargo of 150 tons of coal, 150 tons of general merchandise, and 425,000 board feet (1,003 cubic meters) of lumber, the 584-gross register ton, {{convert|138.9|ft|m|1|adj=on}} bark disappeared with the loss of all hands in the Gulf of Alaska. The discovery by Alaska Natives of wreckage and cargo on Sitkalidak Island in the Kodiak Archipelago led many to believe that she had sunk near Kodiak, although this was well west of her most likely route from Seattle to Seward.[8] }}{{shipwreck list end}} April11 April{{shipwreck list begin |date= 11 April 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Marion |flag={{flag|United States|1912}} |desc=The 235-gross register ton, {{convert|123|ft|m|1|adj=on}} cod-fishing schooner sank at Sanak Island in the Fox Islands group of the Aleutian Islands. Her crew of eight survived.[9] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 17 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=17 April 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship|HM Torpedo Boat|84}} |flag={{navy|United Kingdom}} |desc=The torpedo boat sank in the Mediterranean Sea after colliding with the destroyer {{HMS|Ardent|1894|6}} ({{navy|United Kingdom|6}}.[10][11] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 30 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=30 April 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Courier II||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The steamer struck Les Anons, a rock south of Jethou.[12] There were 29 survivors and 10 deaths. The ship was salvaged on 1 August 1906 and returned to service after repairs.[13] }}{{shipwreck list end}} May6 May{{shipwreck list begin |date= 6 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Rock Island |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The 533-gross register ton, {{convert|134|ft|m|1|adj=on}} sternwheel paddle steamer was crushed by ice and sank at a wharf in the Tanana River at Chena, Territory of Alaska. All 30 people on board survived. Repeated attempts to refloat her failed.[14] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 10 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=10 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Tanana Chief |flag={{flag|United States|1912}} |desc=The 72-gross register ton, {{convert|59.2|ft|m|adj=on}} sternwheel paddle steamer was wrecked without loss of life on the Kantishna River in the Territory of Alaska.[15] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 17 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=17 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship|HM Torpedo Boat|56}} |flag={{navy|United Kingdom}} |desc=The torpedo boat foundered in the Mediterranean Sea off Damietta, Egypt, while under tow by the cruiser {{HMS|Arrogant|1896|2}} ({{navy|United Kingdom}}).[10][16] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 19 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=19 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Comte de Smet de Meyer|ship|2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=The training ship foundered in the Bay of Biscay ({{coord|47|12|N|12|10|W}}) on her second voyage with the loss of 33 crew.[19] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 20 May{{shipwreck list begin |date= 20 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Koyukuk |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=During a voyage with 32 people aboard, the 280-gross register ton, {{convert|120.5|ft|m|1|adj=on}} sternwheel paddle steamer struck a rock and was wrecked at the mouth of the Little Delta River on the Tanana River below Chena, Territory of Alaska. She may have been salvaged.[17] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 22 May{{shipwreck list begin |date= 22 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Lotta Talbot |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The 342-gross register ton, {{convert|145.7|ft|m|1|adj=on}} sternwheel paddle steamer was wrecked at Fairbanks, Territory of Alaska. Her crew of five survived.[18] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 29 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=29 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Leros||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|German Empire}} |desc=The steamer was en route from Newcastle to Lisbon with a cargo of Singer sewing machines when she ran aground in thick fog on Tasse de la Frette Rocks, NW Burhou near Alderney Channel Islands.[19][20] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 30 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=30 May 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{HMS|Montagu|1901|6}} |flag={{navy|UK}} |desc= The {{sclass-|Duncan|battleship|0}} battleship was wrecked on Lundy Island. Salvage was abandoned in 1907 and the ship was scrapped in situ. }} {{shipwreck list end}}June10 June{{shipwreck list begin |date=10 June 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Etolia|1887|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The cargo ship was wrecked off Cape Sable Island, Nova Scotia Canada. Her crew survived.[21] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Miami |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The 81.77-gross register ton, {{convert|71.6|ft|m|1|adj=on}} tug was wrecked on a sand bar in the Territory of Alaska about {{convert|14|mi|km}} above the mouth of the Kvichak River. Her entire crew of seven survived.[22] }}{{shipwreck list end}} July6 July{{shipwreck list begin |date= 6 July 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Gold Star |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The 168-ton barge was wrecked in the Tanana River at Tanana, Territory of Alaska.[23] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 11 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=11 July 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Angola|1891|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The Elder Dempster {{GRT|1,811}} steamship was on a voyage from Veracruz, Mexico, to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, when she ran aground and was wrecked {{convert|6|nmi|km}} east of Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, Canada.[24] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 26 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=26 July 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Maggie Schultz||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=The steamer foundered {{convert|80|nmi|km}} off Bilbao, Spain.[3] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 30 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=30 July 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Marjorie J. Sumner|schooner|2}} |flag={{flag|Canada|1868}} |desc=The schooner capsized at Eatonville, Nova Scotia during unloading. Subsequently salvage, repaired and returned to service.[25] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 31 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=31 July 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Socoa |flag={{flag|France}} |desc= The three-masted full-rigged sailing ship was stranded off Kildonan Point, Lizard Point, in dense fog. She was re-floated after jettisoning 50,000 barrels of cement and beached in Cadgwith Cove. She was later towed round to Falmouth and repaired.[26] }} {{shipwreck list end}}August4 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=4 August 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Sirio||2}} |flag={{flag|Kingdom of Italy|name=Italy}} |desc=The passenger steamer was wrecked on the Punta Hormigas, a reef off Hormigas Island east of Cape Palos, Cartagena, Spain, with the loss of at least 150 – and perhaps as many as 400 – lives.[27][28][29] The steamer {{SS|Marie Louise||2}} ({{flag|France}}) and the merchant ships Joven Migeul and Vicente Llicano (both flag unknown) were among ships rescuing survivors. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 5 August{{shipwreck list begin |date= 5 August 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Irene |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The 650-ton barge foundered in the outer harbor at St. Michael, Territory of Alaska, when her seams opened while she was alongside the steamer San Mateo ({{flag|United States|1896}}) to take on cargo. The vessel City ({{flag|United States|1896}}) towed the partially sunken barge – with 300 tons of hay and general merchandise aboard – into the inner harbor, where she grounded.[30] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 7 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=7 August 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Forth||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The steamer ran aground in thick fog and was wrecked on Long Pierre Rock off Herm, Channel Islands, whilst on passage from Middlesbrough to St. Malo.[31][32] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 23 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=23 August 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Primrose||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=On a journey from her home port of Garston with a cargo of coal, the steamer hit the Low Lee rocks, Mount's Bay in thick fog one mile from her destination, Newlyn.[33] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 24 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=24 August 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Princess||2}} |flag={{flagicon|Canada|1868}} Canada |desc=The steamboat foundered off George Island in Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 31 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=31 August 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship|USAT|Sheridan}} |flag={{flagicon|United States|1896}} United States Army |desc=The passenger ship ran aground on Barber's Point, Hawaii. Refloated on 2 October 1923, subsequently scrapped.[34] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date in August 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Cingalese |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=The full-rigged ship was dismasted and abandoned in the Indian Ocean. She was on a voyage from Zanzibar to Hamburg, Germany. Cingalese was later towed in to East London, South Africa, where she was scrapped in 1907.[35] }}{{shipwreck list end}} September6 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=6 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Walrus |flag={{flag|United States|1891}} |desc=Carrying her captain, six passengers, and a {{convert|600|lb|kg|adj=on}} deck cargo of two stoves and two gas tanks, the 9-ton, {{convert|30|ft|m|adj=on}} motor vessel was destroyed by fire in Tongass Narrows in the Territory of Alaska after a lantern exploded. Two passengers – a six-year-old girl and a 15-year-old girl – were trapped by the fire and burned to death. The captain and the other four passengers escaped in a lifeboat.[36] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 10 September{{shipwreck list begin |date= 10 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Leah |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=Operating as an inland passenger vessel with 199 people aboard, the 477-gross register ton, {{convert|138.7|ft|m|1|adj=on}} sternwheel paddle steamer sank after striking a submerged rock or snag in the Yukon River at Quail Island, {{convert|40|mi|km}} below Kaltag, Territory of Alaska. Her wreck filled with ice and mud over the next eight months and became a total loss.[37] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 13 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=13 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Oregon|1878|2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The coastal passenger/cargo ship was wrecked on the coast at Cape Hinchinbrook, Alaska, without loss of life. A small party took a lifeboat to Valdez, Alaska, to seek help; the remaining 110 people stranded aboard the wreck were rescued by the cutter {{USRC|Columbine}} ( United States Revenue Cutter Service). }}{{shipwreck list end}} 18 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=18 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{HMS|Phoenix|1895|6}} |flag={{navy|UK}} |desc=The {{sclass-|Phoenix|sloop|0}} steel screw sloop foundered alongside a coaling pier in Hong Kong during a typhoon. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 22 September{{shipwreck list begin |date= 22 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Skip |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The 16-ton scow was wrecked without loss of life at Mount Andrew ({{coord|55|30|N|132|20|W|name=Barren Islands}}) on the Kasaan Peninsula in Southeast Alaska, after the lines mooring her to a wharf parted in a storm and she drifted ashore, where the surf broke her up.[38] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 25 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=25 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Columbian |flag={{flag|Canada|1868}} |desc=The sternwheel paddle steamer was destroyed by an explosion and fire on the Yukon River at Eagle Rock in the Yukon Territory in Canada, killing six members of the 25-man crew. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 26 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=26 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Campbell |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: The sailing bark was sunk at a pier at Pensacola, Florida.[39]}}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Fort Morgan |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: The steamer was driven ashore at Mobile, Alabama.[40] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship={{ship||Governor Stone|schooner|2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: The sailing vessel capsized in Herron Bay, Alabama and was driven {{convert|300|yd|m}} into a marsh. Her owner was sole survivor. Refloated, repaired, and returned to service.[41] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Hercules |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: The sailing nark lumber ship was wrecked on Ship Island just north of Fort Massachusetts and was declared a total loss.[42] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Unknown |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: A small fleet of several sailing schooners sank in Herron Bay, Alabama with all hands.[43] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 27 September{{shipwreck list begin |date= 27 September 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Lila |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: The sloop was lost in Dauphin Island Bay ({{coord|30.2650|N|88.1059|W|name=Dauphin Island Bay}}) on the United States Gulf Coast in Alabama.[44] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Mary Gray |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: The schooner was lost in Dauphin Island Bay ({{coord|30.2650|N|88.1059|W|name=Dauphin Island Bay}}) on the United States Gulf Coast in Alabama.[45] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Olivia |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=1906 Mississippi hurricane: The schooner was lost in Dauphin Island Bay ({{coord|30.2650|N|88.1059|W|name=Dauphin Island Bay}}) on the United States Gulf Coast in Alabama.[46] }}{{shipwreck list end}} October4 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=4 October 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{HMS|Landrail|1886|6}} |flag={{navy|United Kingdom}} |desc=The decommissioned {{sclass-|Curlew|gunvessel|0}} torpedo gunvessel was sunk as a target.[47] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 17 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=17 October 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=St. Lucia |flag=unknown |desc=1906 Florida Keys hurricane: The vessel sank off Elliott Key with the loss of 25.[48]}}{{shipwreck list end}} 18 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=18 October 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Houseboat No. 4 |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=1906 Florida Keys hurricane: The accommodations barge broke loose from her moorings and broke up and sank during a hurricane in Hawke's Channel near Longboat Key, Florida. Of approximately 175 men aboard 72 were rescued by Jenny ({{flag|Austria-Hungary}}), the rest were lost.[49]}}{{shipwreck list end}} 21 October{{shipwreck list begin |date= 21 October 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Sesnon #5 |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=While anchored off Nome, Territory of Alaska, the 27-ton barge broke loose from her moorings during a gale and was stranded on the beach {{convert|6|nmi}} west of Nome. On 4 January 1907, she was completely demolished when crushed by ice during a storm that struck while she still was stranded.[50] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Sesnon #9 |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=While anchored off Nome, Territory of Alaska, with no cargo aboard, the 18-ton barge broke loose from her moorings during a gale and was stranded on a beach {{convert|6|nmi}} west of Nome without loss of life. On 4 January 1907, she was completely demolished when crushed by ice during a storm that struck while she still was stranded.[51] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 25 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=25 October 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Peter Iredale}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc= The barque was wrecked at Clatsop Spit, Oregon. }} {{shipwreck list end}}26 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=26 October 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Sehome |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The 11-gross register ton, {{convert|38.2|ft|m|adj=on}} schooner was wrecked with the loss of her entire crew of three at Point Gardner ({{coord|57|01|N|134|37|W|name=Point Gardner}}) on Admiralty Island in the Alexander Archipelago in Southeast Alaska.[52] }}{{shipwreck list end}} November13 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=13 November 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Galena|barquentine|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc= The barquentine was wrecked at the mouth of the Columbia River. }} {{shipwreck list end}}18 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=18 November 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Dix|steamboat|2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The steamboat sank after a collision with the steam-powered schooner Jeannie ({{flag|United States|1896}}). Over 45 lives lost. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= Montobello |flag={{flag|France}} |desc=The barque ran aground in South Australia on the south coast of Kangaroo Island near the mouth of the Stun Sail Boom River, whilst on passage from Hobart to Port Pirie.[53] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 21 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=21 November 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Lurline |flag={{flagcountry|United States|1906}} |desc=The paddle steamer was rammed and sunk at Rainier, Oregon, by the steam schooner Cascade. She was refloated, repaired, and returned to service.[54][55] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 26 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=26 November |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Alsternix|1892 barque|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|German Empire}} |desc=The barque departed from Callao, Peru for Melbourne, Australia. No further trace, presumed foundered in the Pacific Ocean with the loss of all hands.[56] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 29 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=29 November 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= 137S |flag={{navy|Kingdom of Italy}} |desc=The torpedo boat was wrecked off Favignana, Sicily.[57] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Little Malta |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The steam trawler sank in the Teifi Estuary.[58] }}{{shipwreck list end}} December6 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=6 December 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Monarch||2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The passenger-package freighter strayed off course and was wrecked when she ran into the palisade area on the north side of Blake Point on Isle Royale in Lake Superior at full speed at night with the loss of one life. All other passengers and crew evacuated safely onto Isle Royale, where they camped for four days until rescued on 10 December 1906. During the night of 11–12 December 1906, the wreck broke into two pieces, leaving only the bow section visible.[59][60][61] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 14 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=14 December 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Themis |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=During a voyage from Ketchikan, Territory of Alaska, to Crofton, British Columbia, Canada, carrying a load of copper ore and canned salmon, the {{convert|270|ft|m|adj=on}} steam cargo ship struck Crocker Rock {{convert|2|nmi}} northwest of Scarlett Point on Vancouver Island and sank without loss of life.[62] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 16 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=16 December 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Prinzessin Victoria Luise||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|German Empire}} |desc=The passenger ship ran aground off Kingston, Jamaica, and was declared a constructive total loss. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 17 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=17 December 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Cap Juby||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=The steamer sank after colliding with the steamer Arlington ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}) in the English Channel {{convert|15|nmi|km}} off Dungeness, Kent, United Kingdom.[63] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 21 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=21 December 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Tilley |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ketch sprang a leak in the Bristol Channel and was abandoned. Her three crew were rescued by Ragusa 2 ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}).[64] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date 1906 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Bergen |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=The lifeboat was lost during a rescue operation off Stave, Andøya, Norway.[65] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Ina Mactavish||2}} |flag={{flag|United Kingdom|civil}} |desc=The coaster sank. She was refloated, lengthened and repaired, and returned to service. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= Polly |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The steam tug sank in the Yukon River. }}{{shipwreck list end}} References1. ^alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (V) Retrieved 12 September 2018 2. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-m/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (M)] 3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.belgischekoopvaardij.net/belgian%20merchant%20H-O%2024.5.04.pdf |title=Belgian Merchant H-O |publisher=Belgische Koopvaardij |accessdate=31 October 2010 }}{{dead link|date=May 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 4. ^{{cite book |title=The Port of Penzance |last=Carter |first=Clive |authorlink= |year=1998 |publisher=Black Dwarf Publications |location=Lydney |isbn=0-9533028-0-6 }} 5. ^{{cite news|title=100 years ago|newspaper=The Cornishman|date=2 March 2006}} 6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?2768|title=SS Ocean Queen [+1906] |publisher=wrecksite.eu}} 7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.plimsoll.org/resources/SCCLibraries/WreckReports2002/18903.asp |title=Wreck Report for 'Ocean Queen', 1906|publisher=plimsoll.org}} 8. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-n/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (N)] 9. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-m/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (M)] 10. ^1 [https://books.google.com/books?id=WfODMIsqtTQC&pg=PA410 Colledge, J. J., and Ben Warlow, Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy from the 15th Century to the Present, Philadelphia: Casemate, 2010.] {{ISBN|978-1-935149-07-1}}, p. 410. 11. ^Chesneau, Roger, and Eugene M. Kolesnik, Conway′s All the World′s Fighting Ships, 1860-1905, New York: Mayflower Books, 1979, {{ISBN|0-8317-0302-4}}, p. 104. 12. ^Guernsey through the lens, including Alderney, Sark, Herm and Jethou: photographs taken before 1914 Victor Coysh, Carel Toms, 1978 13. ^http://www.thisisguernsey.com/2006/08/07/a-story-of-survival/ 14. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-r/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (R)] 15. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-t/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (T)] 16. ^Gray, Randal, ed., Conway′s All the World′s Fighting Ships, 1906-1921, Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1985, {{ISBN|0-87021-907-3}}, p. 19. 17. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-k/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (K)] 18. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 19. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?10715 |title=SS Leros (+1906)}} 20. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.judnick.com/judnick/ShipwrecksNearAlderney.htm |title=SHIPWRECKS NEAR ALDERNEY |author=John Elsbury}} 21. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.theyard.info/ships/ships.asp?entryid=196 |title=Etolia |publisher=The Yard |accessdate=19 February 2017}} 22. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-m/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (M)] 23. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-g/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (G)] 24. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?32595 |last1=Lettens |first1=Jan |last2=Allen |first2=Tony |title=SS Angola (+1906) |publisher=Wreck Site |date=23 December 2013 |accessdate=}} 25. ^{{cite web |url=https://novascotia.ca/museum/wrecks/wrecks/shipwrecks.asp?ID=3180 |title=Marjorie J. Sumner - 1906 |publisher=Maritime Museum of the Atlantic |accessdate=19 January 2015}} 26. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.mareud.com/Timelines/1900-1913.htm |title=Timeline; merchant and navy ship events 1900-1913 |accessdate=2011-11-16}} 27. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.volkskrant.nl/vk/nl/3184/opinie/article/detail/3128464/2012/01/19/Overal-in-Itali-euml-klinkt-Ga-aan-boord-eikel.dhtml|title=Overal in Italië klinkt: 'Ga aan boord, eikel!'|date=19 January 2012|work=de Volkskrant|accessdate=19 January 2012}} 28. ^{{cite news|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1906/08/06/101377197.pdf|title=300 Sink With Ship, Blessed by Bishop; Liner Sirio, with 800 on Board, Strikes a Reef Off Cape Palos. Captain's Suicide Reported. Italian Immigrants Fight Women with Knives and Drive Them from the Lifeboats|date=6 August 1906|work=The New York Times|accessdate=19 January 2012}} 29. ^{{cite news|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1906/08/06/101377200.pdf|title=54 Saved by French Ship; Passing Vessel Rescues Them from the Sea as the Sirio Sinks.|date=5 August 1906|work=The New York Times|accessdate=19 January 2012}} 30. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-i/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (I)] 31. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?2668|title=SS Forth [+1906] |publisher=wrecksite.eu}} 32. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.plimsoll.org/resources/SCCLibraries/WreckReports2002/19014.asp |title=Wreck Report for 'Forth', 1906|publisher=plimsoll.org}} 33. ^{{cite book |last1=Larn |first1=R |last2=Larn |first2=B |year=1991 |title=Shipwrecks around Mounts Bay |location=Penryn |publisher=Tor Mark Press |isbn= |page=}}{{page needed|date=December 2013}} 34. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.theyard.info/ships/ships.asp?entryid=247 |title=Massachusetts |publisher=The Yard |accessdate=19 February 2017}} 35. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.clydesite.co.uk/clydebuilt/abandoned-ships/CINGALESE_140.html|title=CINGALESE |publisher=Clydesite |accessdate=1 July 2016 }} 36. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-w/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (W)] 37. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 38. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 39. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?175005 |title=SV Campbell (1906+) |publisher=Wrecksite |accessdate=12 March 2019}} 40. ^{{cite web |url=https://bellingrath.org/a-hurricane-to-remember-the-tragic-1906-storm-that-struck-mobile/ |title=A hurricane to remember: The tragic 1906 storm that hit Mobile |publisher=Bellingrath.org |accessdate=12 March 2019}} 41. ^{{cite web|url={{NHLS url|id=91002063}}|title=Maritime Heritage of the United State NHL Themes Study Large Vessels / Governor Stone (schooner)|format=pdf |authorlink=James P. Delgado|last=Delgado|first=James P.|publisher=National Park Service|date=31 October 1990|accessdate=2019-03-5 42. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.sunherald.com/living/article178498946.html |title=Flashback: 1906 hurricane was the demise of the Norwegian Bark Hercules |publisher=Sunherald.com |accessdate=7 March 2019}} 43. ^{{cite web|url={{NHLS url|id=91002063}}|title=Maritime Heritage of the United State NHL Themes Study Large Vessels / Governor Stone (schooner)|format=pdf |authorlink=James P. Delgado|last=Delgado|first=James P.|publisher=National Park Service|date=31 October 1990|accessdate=2019-03-5 44. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 45. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-m/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (M)] 46. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-o/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (O)] 47. ^Chesneau, Roger, and Eugene M. Kolesnik, Conway′s All the World′s Fighting Ships, 1860-1905, New York: Mayflower Books, 1979, {{ISBN|0-8317-0302-4}}, p. 110. 48. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.keyshistory.org/hurricanelist.html |title=Hurricane list|publisher=keyshistory.org |accessdate=13 March, 2019 49. ^{{cite web|url=http://digitalcollections.fiu.edu/tequesta/files/1959/59_1_02.pdf |title=The wreck of Houseboat No. 4 October 1906|format=pdf |authorlink=Willian H. Saunders |last=Saunders |first=Willian H.|publisher=unknown|accessdate=2019-03-8 50. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 51. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 52. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 53. ^{{cite web |url=https://dmzapp17p.ris.environment.gov.au/shipwreck/public/wreck/wreck.do?key=5603 |title=View Shipwreck - Montebello|publisher=Commonwealth of Australia, Department of the Environment }} 54. ^Newell, Gordon, R, ed., H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest, at 119, 120, 127, 308, 324, 348, 410, and 567, Superior Publishing, Seattle, WA 1966 55. ^Newell, Gordon R., and Williamson, Jim, Pacific Steamboats, at 40, Bonanza Books, New York, NY 1958 56. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.theyard.info/ships/ships.asp?entryid=262 |title=Lord Templemore |publisher=The Yard |accessdate=19 February 2017}} 57. ^Chesneau, Roger, and Eugene M. Kolesnik, Conway′s All the World′s Fighting Ships, 1860-1905, New York: Mayflower Books, 1979, {{ISBN|0-8317-0302-4}}, p. 358. 58. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.glen-johnson.co.uk/cardigan-district-shipwrecks-and-lifeboat-service/ |title=CARDIGAN & DISTRICT SHIPWRECKS AND LIFEBOAT SERVICE |publisher=Glen Johnson |accessdate=1 February 2015}} 59. ^{{cite web | title = Monarch Shipwreck | publisher = Superior Shipwrecks | url = http://www.superiortrips.com/Monarch_Shipwreck.htm | accessdate = December 10, 2010}} 60. ^{{cite web | title = Scuba Diving | publisher = Isle Royal National Park, National Park Service | url = http://www.nps.gov/isro/planyourvisit/scuba-diving.htm | accessdate = December 10, 2010}} 61. ^{{cite news|title=Monarch Breaks up and will be Abandoned|url=http://images.maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca/66367/data?n=6|accessdate=31 May 2015|work=Windsor Evening Record|date=12 December 1906|page=1}} 62. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-t/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (T)] 63. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.belgischekoopvaardij.net/belgian%20merchant%20A-G%2023.5.04.pdf |title=Belgian Merchant A-G |publisher=Belgische Koopvaardij |accessdate=1 October 2010 }}{{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 64. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.swanseadocks.co.uk/Gower%20wrecks%20Rons%20write-up%20site.pdf |title=A Chronology of Bristol Channel Shipwrecks |first=Ron |last=Tovey |publisher=Swansea Docks |accessdate=22 December 2014 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141222065415/http://www.swanseadocks.co.uk/Gower%20wrecks%20Rons%20write-up%20site.pdf |archivedate=22 December 2014 |df= }} 65. ^{{Citation |last=Knudsen |first=Reidar |title=RS 24 "Risør" 100 år - Dystert mysterium |newspaper=Båtmagasinet | year=2011 |volume=5 |date= |url=http://www.batmagasinet.no/bladarkivet/rs-24-%E2%80%9Dris%C3%B8r%E2%80%9D-100-%C3%A5r-dystert-mysterium |accessdate=24 May 2014 |language=Norwegian}} See also{{shipevents|1906}} 3 : Lists of shipwrecks by year|Maritime incidents in 1906|1906-related lists |
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