| 词条 | List of shipwrecks in 1910 |
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The list of shipwrecks in 1910 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1910. {{shipwreck list toc |ud=2}}January1 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=1 January 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Katie Darling |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ketch foundered off Cardigan. Two crew were rescued by Elizabeth Austin ( Royal National Lifeboat Institution).[1] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 5 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=5 January 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Farallon |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=During a voyage from Valdez, Territory of Alaska, to Unalaska in the Aleutian Islands and way ports with eight passengers, a crew of 30, and a cargo of 30 tons of general merchandise aboard, the 749-gross register ton, {{convert|158.5|ft|m|1|adj=on}} passenger steamer was wrecked without loss of life on a reef in Cook Inlet on the south-central coast of the Territory of Alaska. Her passengers and crew survived for 29 days on an island until rescued by the steamer SS Victoria (flag unknown) on 3 February 1910.[2].[3] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 22 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=22 January 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Indefatigable |flag={{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=Under tow from Falmouth, Cornwall to Cardiff by the tug Challenge, they hit heavy weather at Land's End and returned to Falmouth. During the night Indefatigable dragged her anchors and drifted ashore under St Mawes Castle. She was pulled off the rocks by tugs Briton, Dragon and Marian, towed to Falmouth Docks and sold for scrap.[4] }}{{shipwreck list end}} February10 February{{shipwreck list begin |date= 10 February 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Restless |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 9-gross register ton, {{convert|31|ft|m|1|adj=on}} yawl was wrecked off the northern end of Prince of Wales Island in the Alexander Archipelago in Southeast Alaska. Her captain fell overboard and was lost about six hours before Restless was wrecked; the only other person aboard survived the wreck.[5] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 16 February{{shipwreck list begin |date=16 February 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Yucatan |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=During a voyage in the Territory of Alaska from Cordova to Juneau with 60 passengers and a crew of 84 aboard, the 3,525-gross register ton, {{convert|336|ft|m|1|adj=on}} schooner-rigged steamer was beached without loss of life to prevent her from sinking after an iceberg struck her bow and holed her hull while she was stopped off Mud Bay in Icy Strait in the Alexander Archipelago in Southeast Alaska. Passengers were transferred to the steamer Georgia ({{flag|United States|1907}}). Declared a constructive total loss, Yucatan was refloated, repaired, and returned to service as Shinkai Maru ({{flagcountry|Empire of Japan}}).[6] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 23 February{{shipwreck list begin |date=23 February 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=La Boulonaisse |flag={{flagcountry|France}} |desc=The 67-ton ship carrying cement from Boulogne to Saint Malo sank on a reef of the Chausey Islands Channel Islands. Five men were saved.[7] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 28 February{{shipwreck list begin |date=28 February 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Nordenskjold |flag={{flagcountry|Russia}} |desc=The Russian wooden brigantine, on voyage from La Rochelle to Llanelly with a cargo of pit props, was wrecked in Belgrave Bay (Belle Grève), Guernsey Channel islands.[8] }}{{shipwreck list end}} March13 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=13 March 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Harry |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The Brixham trawler was stranded at Porthcurno, Cornwall and taken in tow by the Sennen Cove lifeboat Ann Newbon ( Royal National Lifeboat Institution).[9] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 28 March{{shipwreck list begin |date= 28 March 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Stanley |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=Carrying a cargo of 150 tons of salt, lumber, and provisions, the 355-gross register ton, {{convert|143.3|ft|m|adj=on}} schooner was wrecked at the entrance to Pavlof Harbor on Sanak Island in the Fox Islands in the eastern Aleutian Islands. Four of her eight crew members were lost.[10] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 31 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=31 March 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Pericles||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ocean liner struck an uncharted rock near Cape Leeuwin, Western Australia, and sank. All 238 passengers and 163 crew members abandoned ship safely. }}{{shipwreck list end}} April15 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=15 April 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Notre Dame de Lourdes |flag={{flag|France}} |desc=The ketch was driven ashore at Rhosilli, Glamorgan, United Kingdom. Her crew survived but the vessel subsequently broke up.[11] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 18 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=18 April 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Minnehaha||2}} |flag={{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ocean liner ran aground on rocks in the Isles of Scilly. Refloated on 13 May and returned to service after repairs were made. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Brabo|1883, Smith|2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=The steamer ran aground on Hoborgsriff, off the coast of Sweden. Refloated and towed to Oscarshamn, where she was sold for scrap.[12] }}{{shipwreck list end}} May10 May{{shipwreck list begin |date= 10 May 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Lizzie S. Sorenson |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 76.1-gross ton, {{convert|84.2|ft|m|1|adj=on}} motor whaling schooner sank in Iphigenia Bay ({{coord|55|26|15|N|133|24|15|W|name=Iphigenia Bay}}) in Southeast Alaska {{convert|8|nmi}} southwest of Cape Addington ({{coord|55|26|28.1|N|133|49|03|W|name=Cape Addington}}) after a whale her crew had harpooned rammed her and stove in her hull. Her crew of seven reached shore in a ship′s boat, and the tug Fearless ({{flag|United States|1896}}) rescued all hands on 12 May.[12] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 14 May{{shipwreck list begin |date= 14 May 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Saint Michael #6 |flag={{flag|United States|1912}} |desc=The 240-ton barge was destroyed by ice on the Tanana River in the central part of the Territory of Alaska.[13] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 15 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=15 May 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Wear||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The British steel cargo ship Wear, built in 1905 by Austin S. P. & Son Ltd. and owned at the time of her loss by Witherington & Everett SS Co., on voyage from Sunderland to Saint-Servan with a cargo of coal, was wrecked on the west coast of Guernsey Channel Islands. There were no casualties.[7][14] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 17 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=17 May 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Forel |flag={{nowrap begin}}{{navy|Russian Empire|1910}}{{nowrap end}} |desc=The submarine sank accidentally. All crew members escaped. Forel later was salvaged and scrapped. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 25 May{{shipwreck list begin |date= 25 May 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Mizpah |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 64-gross ton, {{convert|70|ft|m|1|adj=on}} motor schooner was destroyed by an explosion and fire at Kvichak ({{coord|58|58|N|156|56|W|name=Kvichak}}) on the Bristol Bay coast of the Territory of Alaska.[15] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 30 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=30 May 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Olivia |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The fishing trawler was hit by the torpedo boat destroyer {{HMS|Quail|1895|6}} ({{Navy|UK}}) off Porthallow, Cornwall. Four men from the village of Flushing died.[16] }}{{shipwreck list end}} June7 June{{shipwreck list begin |date=7 June 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Felix de Abasolo|1899|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|Spain}} |desc=Carrying a cargo of coal, she ran aground in dense fog on Les Boufresses reef just north of Île de Raz Alderney Channel Islands and broke her back.[17][18] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 11 June{{shipwreck list begin |date=11 June 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Rap||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|Norway}} |desc=The Norwegian cargo ship was on a voyage from Newcastle to Gibraltar with a cargo of coal, when she was wrecked, off Alderney, Channel Islands.[19] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Terra|1888|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=En route from the Port of Tyne to Genoa with a cargo of coal. She ran aground in fog at Chateau Letoc, Alderney Channel Islands [18][20] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 18 June{{shipwreck list begin |date=18 June 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Linn O-Dee |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The iron cargo ship, on voyage from Portsmouth to Guernsey in ballast, ran aground in fog and was wrecked at La Lague on Burhou Island, close to Alderney, Channel Islands.[21] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship={{SS|Cheapside|1901|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The collier collided with the armoured cruiser {{HMS|King Alfred|1901|6}} off Start Point and sank. King Alfred received little damage.[22][23][24]}}{{shipwreck list end}} 21 June{{shipwreck list begin |date= 21 June 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Joe Mathews |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=During a voyage from Nome to Golovin, Territory of Alaska, with 19 passengers, a crew of three, and a cargo of 15 tons of lumber on board, the 31-gross ton, {{convert|45.8|ft|m|1|adj=on}} motor vessel was destroyed by ice in Norton Sound {{convert|3|nmi}} northwest of Cape Darby ({{coord|64|19|N|162|47|W|name=Cape Darby}}). All on board survived.[25] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 23 June{{shipwreck list begin |date=23 June 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Zelandia|1890|2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=Sprang a leak and foundered in the North Sea {{convert|100|nmi|km}} off the Danish coast.[29] }}{{shipwreck list end}} July17 July{{shipwreck list begin |date= 17 July 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=KSL Co. Barge No. 7 |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=While under tow from Cape Blossom to Kiwalik, Territory of Alaska, the 23-ton barge flooded, parted her hawser, and sank in Kotzebue Sound {{convert|5|nmi}} south of Chamisso Island.[26] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 20 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=20 July 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Dode |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The steamboat struck a rock and sank off Marrowstone Island, Washington. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 27 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=27 July 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{USRC|Commodore Perry|1884|6}} |flag= United States Revenue Cutter Service |desc=The revenue cutter ran aground during dense fog off Tonki Point on St. Paul Island in the Pribilof Islands. All hands were rescued.[27]}}{{shipwreck list end}} 29 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=29 July 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Helen Johnson |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 39-ton, {{convert|58|ft|m|1|adj=on}} fishing vessel sank in the Chukchi Sea {{convert|7|nmi}} east of Point Hope, Territory of Alaska, after being ground to pieces over the course of five days by ice she was trapped in during a gale. The revenue cutter {{USRC|Bear}} ( United States Revenue Cutter Service) rescued her crew of 10.[28] }}{{shipwreck list end}} August2 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=2 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= James Rolph |flag={{Flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The four-masted schooner ran aground in San Pablo Bay, near San Francisco. No lives lost and the ship was later stripped of salvageable components and abandoned. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 5 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=5 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Princess May |flag={{flagicon|Canada|1868}} Canada |desc= The passenger ship ran aground near the Sentinel Island Light, Alaska, United States. She later was refloated, repaired, and returned to service. }} {{shipwreck list end}}9 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=9 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{USS|Marcellus|1879|6}} |flag={{navy|United States|1908}} |desc=The collier was rammed by the fruit steamer {{SS|Rosario di Giorgio||2}} ({{flag|Norway|civil}}) about {{convert|60|nmi}} off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. She sank ten hours later with no loss of life. Deemed too expensive to salvage, Marcellus was struck from the Navy list on 22 September 1910.}}{{shipwreck list end}} 13 August{{shipwreck list begin |date= 13 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Martha Wilkes |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=During a voyage from Anadyr on the Siberian coast of the Russian Empire to Nome, Territory of Alaska, with a crew of three and a cargo of 1,000 pounds (454 kg) of furs and hides on board, the 67-ton, {{convert|80|ft|m|1|adj=on}} schooner was wrecked in fog, high winds, and heavy seas on Cape Bering on the southwest coast of the Chukchi Peninsula in Siberia. Siberian natives rescued her crew on 14 August.[29] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 16 August{{shipwreck list begin |date= 16 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Sesnon #6 |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=While anchored off Nome, Territory of Alaska, with no cargo or crew aboard, the 16-ton barge broke loose from her moorings during a gale, was driven onto the beach {{convert|4|nmi}} west of Nome, and was broken apart by waves.[30] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Sesnon #7 |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=While anchored off Nome, Territory of Alaska, with no cargo or crew aboard, the 21-ton barge broke loose from her moorings during a gale and was pounded to pieces by waves against a wharf on the Nome waterfront.[31] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 17 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=17 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SMS|S32}} |flag={{nowrap begin}}{{navy|German Empire|name=Imperial German Navy}}{{nowrap end}} |desc=The torpedo boat sank after colliding with the torpedo boat {{SMS|S76}} ({{navy|German Empire|name=Imperial German Navy}}) in the Baltic Sea.[32][33] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SMS|S76}} |flag={{nowrap begin}}{{navy|German Empire|name=Imperial German Navy}}{{nowrap end}} |desc=The torpedo boat sank after colliding with the torpedo boat {{SMS|S32}} ({{navy|German Empire|name=Imperial German Navy}}) in the Baltic Sea. She was raised, repaired, and returned to service.[33][34] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 21 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=21 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{HMS|Bedford|1901|6}} |flag={{navy|United Kingdom}} |desc=The {{sclass-|Monmouth|cruiser|0}} armoured cruiser was wrecked at Quelpart Island in the East China Sea with 18 men killed. The wreck was sold on 10 October for breaking up. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 31 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=31 August 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Marie-Reine||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=Caught fire at Thessalonika, Greece and sank.[35] }}{{shipwreck list end}} September2 September{{shipwreck list begin |date= 2 September 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Luella |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 8-gross ton motor vessel was driven ashore by a gale and ice and wrecked at North Head in Saint Lawrence Bay on the coast of Siberia.[36] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 5 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=5 September 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|William Cory||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc= The cargo steamship, carrying a cargo of timber from Uleaborg to Newport, South Wales was wrecked at Pendeen.[37] }} {{shipwreck list end}}7 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=7 September 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Unidentified barge |flag=Unknown |desc=The barge sank after colliding with the submarine {{HMS|A11}} ({{navy|United Kingdom}}) while A11 was departing Portsmouth Harbour on the coast of England. Its two-man crew was rescued. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 20 September{{shipwreck list begin |date= 20 September 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=KSL Co. Barge No. 4 |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=With no crew or cargo aboard, the 23-ton barge parted her anchor line in strong winds and heavy seas and was stranded on the coast of the Territory of Alaska in Willow Bay ({{coord|66|05|N|162|21|W|name=Willow Bay}}) in Kotzebue Sound {{convert|12|nmi}} northeast of Deering. Ice destroyed her during the winter of 1910–1911, ending her owner′s hope of salvaging her in the spring of 1911.[38] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 28 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=28 September 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Chester|1884|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The passenger-cargo ship was badly damaged in a collision in the River Elbe with a Swedish steamer and was beached to prevent her from sinking.[39] However, she sank quickly into the soft moving sand and became a total wreck, the water having flooded her holds.[40] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date= Unknown date September 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Luella |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 115-gross ton, {{convert|90|ft|m|1|adj=on}} sternwheel paddle steamer was lost on the Tanana River near Chena, Territory of Alaska.[41] }}{{shipwreck list end}} October7 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=7 October 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Teller |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=During a voyage in the Territory of Alaska from Teller to Mary's Igloo with two crewmen and a cargo of 30 tons of general merchandise, the 15-ton scow sprang a leak and sank in Grantley Harbor at the mouth of the Tuksuk River while at anchor and with no one aboard. She was a total loss.[42] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 10 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=10 October 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Olympe |flag={{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The schooner was beached at Gunwalloe Church Cove, Cornwall.[43] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 19 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=19 October 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=James and Agness |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The schooner was lost in the Bristol Channel off Lundy Island, Devon with the loss of all five crew.[11] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 26 October{{shipwreck list begin |date= 26 October 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Nevermind |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 8-gross register ton, {{convert|41.4|ft|m|1|adj=on}} fishing schooner was driven ashore in a snowstorm and wrecked on Horse Island ({{coord|58|15|15|N|134|43|30|W|name=Horse Island}}) in Lynn Canal near Douglas Island in Southeast Alaska. Her crew of two survived.[44] }}{{shipwreck list end}} November4 November{{shipwreck list begin |date= 4 November 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Louise |flag={{flag|United States|1912}} |desc=The wreck of the 8-gross ton, {{convert|34|ft|m|1|adj=on}} motor cargo vessel, crushed by ice, was found on the coast of the Territory of Alaska {{convert|1|nmi|1}} northeast of Cape Prince of Wales. She had departed Anadyr, Siberia, on 1 November bound for Nome, Territory of Alaska. The bodies of the four men who had been on board – two crewmen and two passengers – were never found.[45] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 6 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=6 November 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Preussen|ship|2}} |flag={{Flagcountry|German Empire}} |desc= The five-masted ship-rigged windjammer was accidentally rammed by {{SS|Brighton|1903|2}} ({{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}) in the English Channel off Dover, England, and beached without loss of life. }} {{shipwreck list end}}8 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=8 November 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Wimborne |flag={{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The steamer was wrecked under Carn Barra Point near Land's End, Cornwall, United Kingdom. The crew were rescued by rocket lines from the shore.[46] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 12 November{{shipwreck list begin |date= 12 November 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Portland |flag={{flag|United States|1912}} |desc=During a voyage from Juneau to Cordova, Territory of Alaska, carrying 30 passengers, a crew of 53, and a cargo of 300 tons of general merchandise, the 1,420-gross register ton, {{convert|191.8|ft|m|1|adj=on}} steamer struck a submerged rock off Palm Point ({{coord|60|11|N|144|33|W|name=Palm Point}}) in Katalla Bay ({{coord|60.1819|N|144.4972|W|name=Katalla Bay}}) on the coast of Southcentral Alaska, floated off, and was beached on the shore of the bay, where she began to break up in the surf 12 hours later, becoming a total loss. All on board survived.[47] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 13 November{{shipwreck list begin |date= 13 November 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Sea Light |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=The 20-gross register ton, {{convert|42.7|ft|m|adj=on}} motor vessel was stranded in Larch Bay ({{coord|56|12|N|134|43|W|name=Larch Bay}}) {{convert|4|nmi}} north of Cape Ommaney in Southeast Alaska. Her entire crew of eight survived. She later was salvaged and returned to service.[48] }}{{shipwreck list end}} December5 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=5 December 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Stirling Castle||2}} |flag={{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The cargo steamer, which also used the name Nord America, ran aground off Morocco. She was refloated and towed to Genoa, Italy, where she was laid up before being scrapped in 1911. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 9 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=9 December 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Axim|1894|2}} |flag={{Flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The Elder Dempster {{GRT|2,804}} cargo ship left London on 9 December, bound for the Canary Islands but did not arrive. There were reports from another British ship that left Liverpool around the same time of violent storms, so it was presumed that she foundered and sank.[49] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 10 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=10 December 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{HMS|Elfin|1905|6}} |flag={{navy|United Kingdom}} |desc=While transporting Royal Navy sailors to the depot ship {{HMS|Thames||6}} ({{navy|United Kingdom}}), the tender collided with the submarine {{HMS|C8}} ({{navy|United Kingdom}}) in the harbor at Harwich, England, and sank with the loss of five lives. She was refloated, repaired, and returned to service. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Olympia||2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=During a voyage from Cordova to Valdez, Territory of Alaska, carrying 56 passengers, 60 crewmen, and a cargo of 350 tons of coal and general merchandise, the 2,827-gross register ton, {{convert|335|ft|m|1|adj=on}} steamship was wrecked without loss of life on Bligh Reef northwest of Bligh Island in Prince William Sound on the coast of Southcentral Alaska during a gale. Tugs from Valdez and Fort Liscum rescued her passengers and crew. Following the wreck, Steamboat Inspection Service investigators accused her captain of "unskillful navigation." Her wreck remained upright and visible on the reef until February 1922.[50][51] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 21 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=21 December 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Russia||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=Her cargo of Esparto Grass caught fire and she was abandoned {{convert|100|nmi|km}} southwest of Ouessant, France. All forty-one crew rescued by {{SS|Hampshire||2}} ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}).[52] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 25 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=25 December 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Baltique||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=The steamship was accidentally rammed and sunk by {{SS|Finland||2}} ({{flag|Belgium}}) in the Flushing Roads ({{coord|51|25|30|N|3|35|22|E}}) with the loss of six of her sixteen crew.[53] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date 1910 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Febrero |flag=flag unknown |desc=The ore carrying ship hit an unnamed rock to the north-east of the Runnel Stone, near Land's End, Cornwall, England. All hands were lost except for the cook.[54] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Loch Katrine |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ship was dismasted and abandoned. She was later towed to Sydney, Australia and hulked.[55] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Lothair |flag={{flag|Peru|civil}} |desc=The composite clipper was lost. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Princess |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The steamer was wrecked at Ward Cove, Territory of Alaska.[56] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Sea Wolf |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=The motor schooner sank {{convert|1|nmi}} off Nome, Territory of Alaska, late in the autumn of 1910.[57] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Sesnon #8 |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=The barge was reported lost at Nome, Territory of Alaska.[58] }}{{shipwreck list end}} References1. ^{{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}} {{shipevents|1910}}{{Expand list|date=August 2008}}{{use dmy dates|date=December 2010}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Shipwrecks In 1910}}2. ^{{cite web|title=John E. Thwaites Photographs Collection|url=http://content.lib.washington.edu/thwaitesweb/index.html|publisher=University of Washington Libraries|accessdate=19 May 2011}} 3. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-f/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (F)] 4. ^{{cite book|last1=Pollard|first1=Chris|title=The Book of St Mawes|date=2007|publisher=Halsgrove|location=Wellington, Somerset|isbn=978 1 84114 631 7}} 5. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-r/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (R)] 6. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-y/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (Y)] 7. ^1 {{cite book |title=Dictionnaire des naufrages dans la Manche |year=2008 |first=Yves |last=Dufiel |language=French}} 8. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?217614 |title=SV Nordenskjold (Rus.) (+1910) |publisher=wrecksite.eu |accessdate= 26 Aug 2015}} 9. ^{{cite book|last=Leach|first=Nicholas|title=Sennen Cove Lifeboats: 150 years of lifesaving |year=2003|publisher=Tempus Publishing Ltd|location=Stroud|isbn=0-7524-3111-0 }} 10. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 11. ^1 {{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=dmy-all }} 12. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 13. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 14. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?83005 |title=SS Wear [+1910] |publisher=wrecksite.eu |accessdate=26 Aug 2015}} 15. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-m/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (M)] 16. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.falmouthpacket.co.uk/in_port/717176.Bad_day_for_trio_of_destroyers/ |newspaper=Falmouth Packet |date=29 March 2006 |title=Bad day for trio of destroyers|accessdate=4 February 2012}} 17. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?2663 |title=SS Felix de Abasolo [+1910]}} 18. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.judnick.com/judnick/ShipwrecksNearAlderney.htm |title=SHIPWRECKS NEAR ALDERNEY |author=John Elsbury}} 19. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?2866 |title=SS Rap [+1910] |publisher=wrecksite.eu |accessdate=27 Aug 2015}} 20. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?2923 |title=SS Terra [+1910]}} 21. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?2728 |title=SS Linn O-Dee [+1910] |publisher=wrecksite.eu |accessdate= 26 Aug 2015}} 22. ^{{cite magazine|title=Naval Matters – Past and Prospective: Devonport Dockyard|magazine=The Marine Engineer and Naval Architect |volume=33| date=August 1910|page=11}} 23. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?37217|title=SS Cheapside [+1910]|publisher=Wrecksite|accessdate=13 May 2017}} 24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?year_built=&builder=&ref=12360&vessel=CHEAPSIDE|title=Cheapside|work=Clyde Built Ships|publisher=Caledonian Maritime Research Trust|accessdate=13 May 2017}} 25. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-j/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (J)] 26. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-k/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (K)] 27. ^{{cite web|title=Perry (Commodore Perry), 1884|url=https://www.uscg.mil/history/webcutters/Perry1884.pdf|website=U.S. Coast Guard History Program|publisher=U.S. Department of Homeland Security|accessdate=18 April 2017}} 28. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-h/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (H)] 29. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-m/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (M)] 30. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 31. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 32. ^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. 263.]. 33. ^1 [https://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?240513 wrecksite.eu S-32 (+1910)] 34. ^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. 264.]. 35. ^{{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 }} 36. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 37. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?136465 |title=SS William Cory (+1910) |accessdate=16 November 2011}} 38. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-k/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (K)] 39. ^{{cite news |author= |title=The Great Central Railway Company’s steamer Chester… |url=http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000576/19100930/009/0002 |newspaper=Aberdeen Journal |location=Scotland |date=30 September 1910 |access-date=11 November 2015|via = British Newspaper Archive |subscription=yes }} 40. ^{{cite news |author= |title=Grimsby Steamer wrecked in the Elbe |url=http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000687/19101003/202/0005 |newspaper=Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer |location=England |date=3 October 1910 |access-date=11 November 2015|via = British Newspaper Archive |subscription=yes }} 41. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 42. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-t/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (T)] 43. ^{{Cite journal |last=Leonard |first=Alan |title=Profiting from Shipwrecks |journal=Picture Postcard Annual |pages=14–16 |year=2008}} 44. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-n/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (N)] 45. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 46. ^{{cite book |last=Noall |first=C |year=c. 1969 |title=Cornish Shipwrecks Illustrated |location=Truro |publisher=Tor Mark Press |isbn= |page=19}} 47. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-p/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (P)] 48. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 49. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/doc/wrecks/axim1.jpg |title=The Times - Feared Loss of a British Steamer |accessdate=2 September 2013}} 50. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-o/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (O)] 51. ^"Outside News of Alaskan Doings", Fairbanks (Alaska) Daily News-Miner. 14 January 1911. Page A1. 52. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.belgischekoopvaardij.net/belgian%20Merchant%20%20P-Z.pdf |title=Belgian Merchant P-Z |publisher=Belgische Koopvaardij |accessdate=1 December 2010 }}{{dead link|date=May 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 53. ^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=30 September 2010 }}{{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 54. ^{{cite web|last=Liddiard|first=John|title=The Undiscovered Runnel Stone|url=http://www.jlunderwater.co.uk/old_site/photoix/runnelstone/index.htm|accessdate=31 October 2011}} 55. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.clydesite.co.uk/clydebuilt/abandoned-ships/LOCH_KATRINE_47.html|title=LOCH KATRINE |publisher=Clydesite |accessdate=1 July 2016 }} 56. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-p/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (P)] 57. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 58. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] 3 : Lists of shipwrecks by year|Maritime incidents in 1910|1910-related lists |
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