| 词条 | List of shipwrecks in 1911 |
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The list of shipwrecks in 1911 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1911. {{shipwreck list toc |ud=4}}January1 January{{shipwreck list begin |date= 1 January 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Saint Anthony |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=During a voyage to Metlakatla, Territory of Alaska, with seven passengers, three crewmen, and no cargo aboard, the 7-gross register ton, {{convert|31|ft|m|adj=on}} motor passenger vessel was wrecked on a reef in Nichols Passage in Clarence Strait in the Alexander Archipelago in Southeast Alaska about {{convert|2|nmi}} northwest of Metlakatla and was destroyed by a fire that broke out when her gasoline tank exploded. All on board survived and were rescued by the motorboat Eagle ({{flag|United States|1907}}).[1] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 7 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=7 January 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Burton|1889|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ship was leaving Alderney Channel Islands harbour when it suffered steering problems and ran aground on the Grois Reef. Floating free she was anchored but broke up in a storm on 11 January and became a total loss.[2] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 25 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=25 January 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Rosario di Giorgio||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|Norway|civil}} |desc=The {{GRT|1037}} cargo ship ran aground the reef at the northern end entrance to Manchioneal Harbor on her way from Baltimore to load a cargo of bananas. An attempt to refloat the vessel was attempted on 11 February, but proved to be unsuccessful, and she was abandoned.}}{{shipwreck list end}} 29 January{{shipwreck list begin |date=29 January 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Wiln |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The schooner was in collision with the steamship Irena ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}) in the Bristol Channel and foundered with the loss of four of her six crew. She was on a voyage from Devonport, Devon to Llanelli, Glamorgan.[3] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Ardencraig||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=Wrecked off the Gunners, Isles of Scilly.[4] }}{{shipwreck list end}} FebruaryUnknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Weatherall |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The Mousehole lugger sank about {{convert|4|nmi|km}} off the Longships when she collided with the Lowestoft sailing trawler Trevone ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}). All but one of the crew scrambled aboard the trawler.[5] }}{{shipwreck list end}} March2 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=2 March 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Cingetorix||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=Wrecked {{convert|1|nmi|km}} south of Hartland Point, Devon.[6] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 3 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=3 March 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Cap Spartel||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=Departed Swansea, Glamorgan, United Kingdom bound for Palermo, Spain. No further trace.[6] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 22 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=22 March 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Bruce||2}} |flag={{flagicon|Canada|1868}} Canada |desc=While en voyage from Channel-Port aux Basques, Newfoundland to Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, she was driven on the rocks by ice, off Portnova Islands, (Main-a-Dieu Passage), southwest of Scatarie Island. Two crew members died.[7] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= USS San Marcos |flag={{navy|United States|1896}} |desc=The decommissioned second-class battleship (ex-{{USS|Texas|1892|6}}) was sunk as a gunnery target in shallow water in Tangier Sound off Tangier Island in the Chesapeake Bay by the battleship {{USS|New Hampshire|BB-25|6}} ({{navy|United States|1911}}). }}{{shipwreck list end}} 23 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=23 March 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Yongala||2}} |flag={{Flagicon|UK|civil}} Australia |desc=Sank off the Whitsunday Islands with the loss of all 122 passengers and crew. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 24 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=24 March 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Sechelt |flag={{flag|United States}} |desc=Sank in Strait of Juan de Fuca during a gale with the loss of thirty-seven passengers and crew. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 29 March{{shipwreck list begin |date=29 March 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Buteshire |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The barque foundered whilst on a voyage from Pisagua, Chile to Hamburg, Germany.[8] }}{{shipwreck list end}} April7 April{{shipwreck list begin |date= 7 April 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Jabez Howes |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 1,648-gross register ton, {{convert|218.8|ft|m|1|adj=on}} three-masted sloop, operating as a cannery tender, dragged her anchor during a storm and was stranded in Anchorage Bay ({{coord|56|19|N|158|23|W|name=Anchorage Bay}}) near Chignik, Territory of Alaska. All on board – a ship′s crew of 37 and a cannery crew of 87 Chinese men – survived. Jabez Howes later slipped into deeper water and sank, becoming a total loss.[9] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 10 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=10 April 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Iroquois||2}} |flag={{flagicon|Canada|1868}} Canada |desc=The steamer sank in the Strait of Georgia off Sidney, British Columbia, Canada, after her cargo, having been poorly stowed, shifted when she encountered a squall.[10] Twenty-one people died as a result of the accident and her captain was charged with, but acquitted of, manslaughter.[11] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 21 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=21 April 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= O. D. Witherell |flag={{flag|United States|1911}} |desc=On or prior to this date, the sailing ship – a cargo ship – ran aground on the coast of Delaware {{convert|3+1/2|mi|km}} south of Bethany Beach.[12] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 23 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=23 April 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Doric|1883|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ocean liner ran aground in foggy conditions and was wrecked in the East China Sea near Taichow Islands, Wenzhou, China. Once all of the crew and passengers had been safely rescued, the ship was looted by local fishermen, who subsequently burnt its remains. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 29 April{{shipwreck list begin |date=29 April 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Craigoswald||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=Struck the Low Lee Rock, off Mousehole, Cornwall.[13] While on a journey from Barry Docks to Venice, with 4,000 tons of coal, she took a detour to drop off in Penzance the chief engineer who was ill. Later refloated.[14] }}{{shipwreck list end}} May12 May{{shipwreck list begin |date=12 May 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Koyukuk |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The 260-gross register ton, {{convert|120.9|ft|m|1|adj=on}} sternwheel paddle steamer sank in the Tanana River in the Territory of Alaska.[15] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Merida|1906|2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The Ward Line liner was in collision in dense fog with American fruit steamship Admiral Farragut and sank off Cape Charles, Virginia with the rumored loss of $2,000,000 of Mexican gold, silver, copper and jewels. All 319 people were saved, with only one serious injury. }}{{shipwreck list end}} June6 June{{shipwreck list begin |date=6 June 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Bayard |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The sailing ship, in use as a coaling ship in Ocean Harbour, South Georgia, lost her mooring during a severe gale and ran aground on the southern side of the harbor, where her wreck was abandoned. }}{{shipwreck list end}} July1 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=1 July 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{USS|Samar|PG-41|6}} |flag={{navy|United States|1907}} |desc=The gunboat ran aground in mud in the Yangtze off Kichau, China. She broke free of the mud two weeks later without damage and returned to service. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 10 July{{shipwreck list begin |date=10 July 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Minister Delbeke||2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=Collided with {{SS|Gadeby||2}} (flag unknown) at New York, United States. Continued in service.[17] }}{{shipwreck list end}} August3 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=3 August 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Frau Mini Peterson |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=The 180-ton schooner was wrecked, after a collision, near the Seven Stones Reef, off the Isles of Scilly, United Kingdom.[16] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Jessie Minor |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=Carrying a cargo of 200 tons of salt and empty barrels and a crew of 11, the 261-gross register ton, {{convert|129|ft|m|1|adj=on}} schooner was blown ashore during a gale and wrecked without loss of life in Nelson Lagoon on the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska.[17] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 9 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=9 August 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Fifeshire|1898|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The ocean liner ran aground {{convert|20|nmi|km}} south of Cape Guardafui, Italian Somaliland. Six of her crew took to a lifeboat to seek assistance. They were rescued five days later by Ardandearg ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}). The 99 passengers and crew later abandoned ship in four lifeboats, the last leaving on 11 August. Survivors from two of the boats were rescued by {{SS|Adour||2}} ({{flag|France}}). Twenty-four lives were lost.[18] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 16 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=16 August 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SMS|T21}} |flag={{nowrap begin}}{{navy|German Empire|name=Imperial German Navy}}{{nowrap end}} |desc=The torpedo boat sank after colliding with the torpedo boat {{SMS|T38}} ({{navy|German Empire|name=Imperial German Navy}}).[19] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 19 August{{shipwreck list begin |date= 19 August 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=F. S. Redfield |flag={{flag|United States|1912}} |desc=Carrying a crew of 23 and a cargo of 350 tons of general merchandise, the 469-gross register ton, {{convert|159.6|ft|m|1|adj=on}} motor cargo vessel was wrecked without loss of life on the coast of the Territory of Alaska {{convert|3|nmi}} east of Cape Prince of Wales after she dragged her anchors during a gale. The revenue cutter {{USRC|Bear}} ( United States Revenue Cutter Service) rescued her crew on 22 August.[20] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 24 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=24 August 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Lyndhurst |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The full-rigged ship caught fire and was abandoned off Port Elizabeth, South Africa. She was subsequently shelled and sunk by {{HMS|Pandora|1900|6}} ({{navy|UK}}).[21] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 27 August{{shipwreck list begin |date=27 August 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SV|Malcolm B. Seavey||2}} |flag={{flagcountry|USA|1896}} |desc=The {{GRT|1247}} four-masted schooner on passage from Port Tampa to Baltimore with a cargo of phosphate rock ran into the Charleston-Savannah hurricane off Cape Romain on August 26 and foundered next day in {{convert|6|fathom|ft|abbr=on}} of water. One crew member was swept off the deck and drowned but the rest of the crew was saved by steamer {{SS|Mohawk|1908|2}} two days later. }}{{shipwreck list end}} September4 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=4 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= Tucapel |flag={{flag|Chile}} |desc=The steamship ran aground about 20 miles south of Lima, Peru, killing about 32 people.[22] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 5 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=5 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Papanui|1898|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The steamship caught fire in the Atlantic Ocean. She was beached at Saint Helena on 11 September. All on board survived. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 10 September{{shipwreck list begin |date= 10 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Ramona |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=During a voyage from Hunter Bay in the Territory of Alaska to Seattle, Washington, with 23 passengers, 52 crewmen, and 405 tons of salmon and general cargo on board, the 1,061-gross register ton, {{convert|195|ft|m|1|adj=on}} passenger steamer went off course in fog and was wrecked on an uncharted reef off Middle Spanish Island ({{coord|55|57|N|134|07|W|name=Middle Spanish Island}}) in Christian Sound in Southeast Alaska. All on board survived and were rescued by the steamers Grand, Northwestern, and Delhi (flags unknown).[23] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 14 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=14 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship|Italian destroyer|Pontiere|1910|2}} |flag={{navy|Kingdom of Italy|name=Italian Royal Navy}} |desc=The {{sclass-|Soldato|destroyer}} ran aground on a rock off Sardinia. She was refloated, repaired, relaunched on 1 November 1913, and returned to service.[24] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 25 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=25 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship|French battleship|Liberté||2}} |flag={{navy|FRA}} |desc= The {{sclass-|Liberté|battleship}} was destroyed by a magazine explosion in Toulon harbour, killing about 300 people. }} {{shipwreck list end}}26 September{{shipwreck list begin |date= 26 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=PCS Co. #1 |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=While under tow from Nome to Cripple River along the Bering Sea coast of the Territory of Alaska, the empty 40-ton barge sank about {{convert|2|nmi}} offshore in Norton Sound, southwest of Cripple River ({{coord|64|32|N|165|48|W|name=Cripple River}}), after her towline parted.[25] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 27 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=27 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship||Three Brothers|ship|2}} |flag={{flag|United States|1896}} |desc=The cargo ship sprang a leak in heavy weather and sank in Lake Michigan off South Manitou Island. All 14 of her crew were saved. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 29 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=29 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Despatch|1869|2}} |flag={{flag|Australia|civil}} |desc=The lighthouse tender struck the pier at Lakes Entrance, Victoria and consequently foundered.[26] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{ship|Ottoman torpedo boat|Tokat||2}} |flag={{navy|Ottoman Empire}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: Battle of Preveza: The torpedo boat was shelled, beached, and destroyed by Italian destroyers near Nicopolis, Greece. Nine of the crew were killed, including the captain. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 30 September{{shipwreck list begin |date=30 September 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship|Ottoman torpedo boat|Alpagot||2}} |flag={{navy|Ottoman Empire}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: Battle of Preveza: The Akhisar-class torpedo boat was shelled and sunk by {{ship|Italian destroyer|Atigliere||2}} and {{ship|Italian destroyer|Corrazziere||2}} (both {{navy|Kingdom of Italy}}) in the harbour of Preveza, Greece.[27] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{ship|Ottoman torpedo boat|Hamidiye||2}} |flag={{navy|Ottoman Empire}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: Battle of Preveza: The Hamidiye-class torpedo boat was shelled and sunk by {{ship|Italian destroyer|Atigliere||2}} and {{ship|Italian destroyer|Corrazziere||2}} (both {{navy|Kingdom of Italy}}) in the harbour of Preveza, Greece.[28] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Swarland||2}} |flag={{Flag|Denmark}} |desc=The cargo ship disappeared while steaming from Rostock, Germany, to Rotterdam, the Netherlands, with the loss of all 15 crew members. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{ship|Ottoman yacht|Trablus||2}} |flag={{navy|Ottoman Empire}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: The armed yacht was lost on this date.[29] }}{{shipwreck list end}} October1 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=1 October 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Solo||2}} |flag={{flag|Netherlands}} |desc=Driven ashore at Terheiden during a storm. Refloated 17 March 1912, repaired and returned to service.[30] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Ixion||2}} |flag={{flag|Netherlands}} |desc=The cargo ship caught fire and sank off the coast of the Netherlands East Indies, killing 24 crew members. {{SS|Good Hope||2}} ({{flag|United Kingdom|civil}}) rescued the 24 survivors. }}{{shipwreck list end}} 2 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=2 October 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship|Ottoman motor gunboat|No. 4||2}} |flag={{navy|Ottoman Empire}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: The No. 1-class motor gunboat was lost on this date.[31] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 12 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=12 October 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship|Italian destroyer|Freccia|1899|2}} |flag={{navy|Kingdom of Italy}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: The {{sclass-|Lampo|destroyer}} was beached at the entrance to the harbor at Tripoli on the coast of Libya.[32] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 30 October{{shipwreck list begin |date=30 October 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Sicie |flag={{flag|France}} |desc=The brigantine foundered in the Bristol Channel {{convert|2|nmi|km}} south of the Helwick Lightship ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|government}}). She was on a voyage from Swansea, Glamorgan, United Kingdom to Lorient, Morbihan.[3] }}{{shipwreck list end}} November3 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=3 November 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Fairhaven |flag={{flag|United States|1907}} |desc=The sternwheel passenger paddle steamer sank at her moorings in Seattle, Washington. She was refloated, repaired, and returned to service.}}{{shipwreck list end}} 5 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=3 November 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship|Ottoman torpedo boat|Antalia||2}} |flag={{navy|Ottoman Empire}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: The {{sclass-|Antalya|torpedo boat}} was scuttled at Preveze. Salvaged and put in service as {{ship|Greek torpedo boat|Nikopolis||2}} ({{navy|Greece}}).[33] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship={{ship|Ottoman torpedo boat|Tokad||2}} |flag={{navy|Ottoman Empire}} |desc=Italo-Turkish War: The {{sclass-|Antalya|torpedo boat|2}} was scuttled at Preveze. Salvaged and put in service as {{ship|Greek torpedo boat|Totoi||2}} ({{navy|Greece}}).[34] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 12 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=12 November 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Angele|brigantine|2}} |flag=flag unknown |desc=The brigantine ran aground on the Doom Bar, Padstow, Cornwall.[35] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 23 November{{shipwreck list begin |date=23 November 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship|USLHT|Lily}} |flag= United States Lighthouse Service |desc=The lighthouse tender hit a snag and sank on the Missouri River. The wreck has now silted up to the extent that an island has formed known as "Lily Island."[36] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date November 1911 |sort=}} {{shipwreck list item|ship={{ship||Hansy||2}} |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=The sailing ship was wrecked at Penolver on the eastern side of the Lizard, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Three men were saved by the lifeboat and the rest were taken off by the rocket apparatus.[37] }}{{shipwreck list end}} December4 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=4 December 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship=Maryland |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=The barge, previously the paddle steamer General Slocum, sank without loss of life in the Atlantic Ocean off the southeast coast of New Jersey near Strathmere and Sea Isle City during a storm while carrying a cargo of coal.[38][39] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 6 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=6 December 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{SS|Chesapeake|1895|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The tanker caught fire and was abandoned in the Atlantic Ocean ({{coord|40|20|N|48|40|W}}). She was on a voyage from New York, United States to Algiers, Algeria and Venice, Italy.[40] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= {{SS|Van Dyck|1904|2}} |flag={{flag|Belgium}} |desc=The 1,132-ton Antwerp steamer collided with the Seven Stones Reef while carrying oranges from Valencia to Liverpool, Lancashire, United Kingdom. Eighteen of the crew escaped in a lifeboat which capsized killing the captain and thirteen men. The steamer refloated herself, drifted in the English Channel with four men still on board, and was taken in tow by the collier Ashtree ({{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}), which made a failed attempt to take the vessel in tow. The four crew launched a raft and reached Ashtree. The derelict was taken in tow by the Lyonesse and Greencastle (both {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}}), and was beached at Penzance on 8 December. She was later returned to service.[16][41] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 9 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=9 December 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{SS|Templemore|1893|2}} |flag={{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} |desc=The cargo ship foundered in Ballycastle Bay.[42] }}{{shipwreck list end}} 13 December{{shipwreck list begin |date=13 December 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship= {{ship||Saluto|barque|2}} |flag={{flag|Norway}} |desc=The Christiansand barque was wrecked at Cudden Point in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, United Kingdom.[43] The ship was a total loss but the Newlyn lifeboat saved the crew of 13 men. The ship was bound for the West Indies.[44] }}{{shipwreck list end}} Unknown date{{shipwreck list begin |date=Unknown date 1911 |sort=}}{{shipwreck list item|ship={{HMS|A1}} |flag={{navy|United Kingdom}} |desc=The A-class submarine sank in Bracklesham Bay off Sussex, England, while running submerged but unmanned under automatic pilot. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=Amisia |flag={{flagcountry|German Empire}} |desc=The steamship was driven ashore at Sully Island, Glamorgan, United Kingdom. Her crew survived.[3] }}{{shipwreck list item |ship={{HMS|Ferret|1893|6}} |flag={{navy|United Kingdom}} |desc=The decommissioned destroyer was sunk as a target. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship= Kings County |flag={{flagicon|Canada|1868}} Canada |desc= The four-masted barque was wrecked in the River Plate in South America. }}{{shipwreck list item |ship=LaFrance |flag={{flag|United States|1908}} |desc=During a river voyage from Fairbanks, Territory of Alaska, to Dawson City, Yukon Territory, Canada, the steamer was lost when she struck a rock at Twelve Mile Point in central Alaska in the spring of 1911. A fire destroyed her soon afterward.[45] }}{{shipwreck list end}} References1. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-s/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (S)] {{shipevents|1911}}{{use dmy dates|date=December 2010}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Shipwrecks In 1911}}2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.plimsoll.org/resources/SCCLibraries/WreckReports2002/19949.asp?view=text |title=Wreck Report for 'Burton', 1911}} 3. ^1 2 {{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 }} 4. ^{{cite book |last=Noall |first=C |year=c. 1969 |title=Cornish Shipwrecks Illustrated |location=Truro |publisher=Tor Mark Press |isbn= |page=22}} 5. ^{{cite news |title=100 Years Ago |newspaper=The Cornishman |date=10 February 2011 |page=18}} 6. ^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 }} 7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?33003 |title=SS Bruce (I) (+1911)}} 8. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?year_built=&builder=&ref=14118&vessel=BUTESHIRE |title=BUTESHIRE |publisher=Caledonian Maritime Research Trust |accessdate=12 February 2018}} 9. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-j/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (J)] 10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uasbc.com/data/newsletters/2001-02.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-06-11 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110717125615/http://www.uasbc.com/data/newsletters/2001-02.pdf |archivedate=17 July 2011 |df=dmy }} Tagging what's left of the Iroquois; by Peter Ross 11. ^{{cite news |title=1911 Sinking of SS Iroquois |last=Chown |first=Diana |date=23 May 2011 |work=North Saanich Online |url=http://www.northsaanichonline.com/nslife/1911-sinking-ss-iroquois |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111104123001/http://northsaanichonline.com/nslife/1911-sinking-ss-iroquois |archivedate=2011-11-04 }} 12. ^{{cite book|title=Bethany Beach Memoirs: A Long Look Back|year=1998|publisher=Harold E. Dukes|author=James D. Meehan|edition=Fourth Printing|author2=Harold E. Dukes|page=58}} 13. ^{{cite book |last=Noall |first=C |year=c. 1969 |title=Cornish Shipwrecks Illustrated |location=Truro |publisher=Tor Mark Press |isbn= |page=17}} 14. ^Larn, R. and Larn, B. (1991) Shipwrecks around Mounts Bay. Penryn: Tor Mark Press. 15. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-k/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (K)] 16. ^1 {{cite book|last=Larn|first=Richard|title=The Shipwrecks of the Isles of Scilly|year=1992|publisher=Thomas & Lochar|location=Nairn|isbn=0-946537-84-4}} 17. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-j/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (J)] 18. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?year_built=&builder=&ref=4492&vessel=FIFESHIRE |title=FIFESHIRE |publisher=Caledonian Maritime Research Trust |accessdate=12 February 2018}} 19. ^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.]. 20. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-f/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (F)] 21. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?year_built=&builder=&ref=13893&vessel=LYNDHURST |title=LYNDHURST |publisher=Caledonian Maritime Research Trust |accessdate=12 February 2018}} 22. ^{{cite news|title=32 Drowned, 90 Saved When Ship Hits Rock|url=http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1911-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/|accessdate=1 March 2016|work=The San Francisco Call|date=September 7, 1911|location=San Francisco, CA}} 23. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-r/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (R)] 24. ^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. 268. 25. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-p/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (P)] 26. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?year_built=&builder=&ref=20775&vessel=DESPATCH|title=DESPATCH |publisher=Caledonian Maritime Research Trust |accessdate=12 February 2018}} 27. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.navypedia.org/ships/turkey/tu_dd_akhisar.htm |title=Akhisar Torpedo Boats (1904), Torpedo Ships, Ottoman/Turkish Navy|publisher=Navypedia |accessdate=25 June 2018}} 28. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.navypedia.org/ships/turkey/tu_dd_hamidiye.htm |title=Hamidiye Torpedo Boats (1902), Torpedo Ships, Ottoman/Turkish Navy|publisher=Navypedia |accessdate=25 June 2018}} 29. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.navypedia.org/ships/turkey/tu_cm_wwi_dv.htm |title=Armed steamers, dispatch vessels and Armed Yachts of the Balkan wars and WWI, Converted Merchant Ships, Ottoman/Turkish Navy|publisher=Navypedia |accessdate=15 June 2018}} 30. ^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=January 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 31. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.navypedia.org/ships/turkey/tu_cf_no1.htm |title=No 1 Patrol Motor Launches, Coastal Forces, Ottoman/Turkish Navy|publisher=Navypedia |accessdate=22 June 2018}} 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. 355.]. 33. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.navypedia.org/ships/turkey/tu_dd_antalya.htm |title=Antalya Torpedo Boats (1906-1907), Torpedo Ships, Ottoman/Turkish Navy|publisher=Navypedia |accessdate=14 June 2018}} 34. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.navypedia.org/ships/turkey/tu_dd_antalya.htm |title=Antalya Torpedo Boats (1906-1907), Torpedo Ships, Ottoman/Turkish Navy|publisher=Navypedia |accessdate=14 June 2018}} 35. ^{{Cite journal |title=BBC special report on Padstow Lifeboat |url= http://www.bbc.co.uk/cornwall/content/articles/2005/1013/padstow_lifeboat_feature.shtml |accessdate=3 February 2009 |publisher=BBC}}{{Dead link|date=April 2010}} 36. ^http://www.uscg.mil/history/webcutters/Lily_1875.pdf 37. ^{{cite book |last=Noall |first=C |year=c. 1969 |title=Cornish Shipwrecks Illustrated |location=Truro |publisher=Tor Mark Press |isbn= |page=7}} 38. ^Anonymous, Shipwrecks of the Mid-Atlantic: Maryland, Delaware & Southern New Jersey (poster), Sealake Products USA, undated. 39. ^New Jersey Scuba Diving: General Slcoum 40. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?year_built=&builder=&ref=5970&vessel=CHESAPEAKE |title=CHESAPEAKE |publisher=Caledonian Maritime Research Trust |accessdate=12 February 2018}} 41. ^{{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 }} 42. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.theyard.info/ships/ships.asp?entryid=277 |title=Templemore |publisher=The Yard |accessdate=19 February 2017}} 43. ^{{Cite journal |last=Leonard |first=Alan |title=Profiting from Shipwrecks |journal=Picture Postcard Annual |pages=14–16 |year=2008}} 44. ^{{cite book |last=Noall |first=C |year=c. 1969 |title=Cornish Shipwrecks Illustrated |location=Truro |publisher=Tor Mark Press |isbn= |page=16}} 45. ^[https://alaskashipwreck.com/shipwrecks-a-z/alaska-shipwrecks-l/ alaskashipwreck.com Alaska Shipwrecks (L)] 3 : Lists of shipwrecks by year|Maritime incidents in 1911|1911-related lists |
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