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Perhaps the crew of the Carroll A. Deering went down with them. An article on June 21, 1921, of the New York Times, spoke of the disappearance of the two ships. The headline indicated that piracy was involved in the disappearance of three American ships. The article mentions Carroll A. Deering and Hewitt but doesn't name the third ship.
31 de ene. de 2016 · The Carroll A. Deering, “Ghost Ship”. On January 31, 1921, the impressive five-masted commercial schooner Carroll A. Deering was found wrecked on Diamond Shoals off Cape Hatteras. At the time, she was returning to Newport News from a trip to Brazil. Built in 1919 by the G. G. Deering Company in Bath, Maine, the ship was among the last ...
27 de ene. de 2016 · Carroll A. Deering as seen from the Cape Lookout lightship on January 28, 1921. (US Coast Guard) This image is a work of a United States Coast Guard employee, taken or made during the course of an employee’s official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain. Subject to disclaimers. Wikipedia.com
1 de feb. de 2024 · The launching of the Carroll A. Deering. Photo courtesy of James Chalet. The Carroll A. Deering was a 1,879-ton, five-masted schooner. It was built by the G. G. Deering Company in shipyards in Bath, Maine, and completed in 1919. Owner Gardiner Deering named the ship for his youngest son, Carroll Atwood Deering, bookkeeper for the Company.
Die Carroll A. Deering war maximal 77,75 m lang und 13,49 m breit. Der vollständig aus Holz gebaute Gaffelschoner besaß fünf Masten, welche maximal 32,92 m hoch waren (über dem Oberdeck). Mit einer Segelfläche von 5020 Quadratmetern konnte die Carroll A. Deering eine Höchstgeschwindigkeit von etwa 16 kn (knapp 30 km/h
By Bland Simpson. In the misty dawn of January 31, 1921, a Coast Guardsman on watch at the Cape Hatteras Life-Saving Station sighted a mighty five-masted schooner, all sails set, wrecked on the treacherous Diamond Shoals. Rescuers rushed to the ship, but when they arrived they found the Carroll A. Deering deserted, with no trace of the captain ...
In late January 1921, less than two years after her maiden voyage, the Maine schooner Carroll A. Deering ran aground on Diamond Shoals off of North Carolina’s Cape Hatteras. The Deering was on a return run up the East Coast after delivering a load of coal to Brazil. All sails but the flying jib were set. Coffee and soup were on the stove ...
