Outward Bound (Schooner), aground, 28 Sep 1847
- Full Text
Schooner OUTWARD BOUND, ashore near Racine. Total loss.
Buffalo Courier (casualty list)
March 17, 1848
. . . . .
We learn from the officers of the SULTANA that the schooner OUTWARD BOUND loaded with 11,000 bushels of wheat, went ashore at Racine on Friday last during a heavy blow.
Buffalo Daily Courier
Friday, October 8, 1847
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ASHORE. -- The schooner OUTWARD BOUND, loaded with wheat for Buffalo, hauled outside on Thursday last, for the purpose of taking on a few hundred bushels more of wheat. The wind at the time was off land, but during the night chopped round to the east, and increased in a few hours to a gale. The OUTWARD BOUND dragged her anchor badly, and finally went ashore on Friday morning. She is now embedded in the sand, but as yet has sustained no damage. Should the sea go down in a few hours, she will probably be lighted off without difficulty. -- Racine Whig, Oct. 2.
Cleveland Weekly Herald
Wednesday, October 13, 1947
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Schooner OUTWARD BOUND, ashore at Racine, September 28, 1847; full cargo of wheat. Reported 5 to 7 feet of water in the hold.
Casualty List for 1847
Erik Hyle's private papers
. . . . .
The last accounts from the schooner OUTWARD BOUND, which went ashore at Racine, reports her as having 6 feet of water in her hold, and her cargo will probably be a total loss.
Buffalo Republic
Monday, October 11, 1847
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The schooner OUTWARD BOUND, driven on shore at Racine last fall, is now being hauled out, and will soon be again in commission, in Richmond's line.
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
Saturday Evening, March 25, 1848
. . . . .
The schooner OUTWARD BOUND, which was beached last fall near the harbor at this place, has been raised up, and ways placed under her, preparatory to hauling her upon the beach. She is to be thoroughly repaired, and will probably take her place in "Richmond's Line," early in the summer. - Racine Whig.
Buffalo Daily Courier
Saturday, April 1, 1848
. . . . .
VESSELS WRECKED ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
The Chicago Journal gives the following statement, showing the number of vessels lost on Lake Michigan; their value, and the value of their cargoes when known; and the number of lives lost, from 1824 to 1847.
Schooner LAWRENCE, 1824. $3,000
Schooner RED JACKET, 1826. 2,000
(here follows an interval of 7 years during which vessels must have been lost; but the record is not found.)
Schooner ERIE PACKET, Dec. 1833 1,500
Schooner PRINCE EUGENE, Oct. 1834 27,000
Steamboat NEWBURYPORT, Oct. 1834 15,000
Steamboat PIONEER, Aug. 1834 10,000
Schooner name forgotten, 1835 2,000 Green Bay.
Schooner UTICA, 1835 7,000
Schooner CHANCE, Nov. 1835 7 lives 2,000
Schooner BRIDGET, Nov. 1835 16 lives 5,000
Schooner SLOAN, Nov. 1835 6 lives 3,000
Steamboat DELAWARE, Apr. 1835 20,000
Sloop CLARISSA, Nov. 1836 1,500
Schooner CHICAGO, Oct. 1836 8,000
Schooner AUSTERLITZ, Oct. 1836 12,000 vessel and goods
Schooner OHIO, Oct. 1837 6,000
Schooner LaPORTE, Oct. 1838 3,000
Schooner THOS. RICHMOND, Oct. 1838 6,000
Schooner LaFAYETTE, Oct. 1838 3,000
Schooner WHITE PIGEON, Nov. 1839 3,000
Brig JOHN KENZIE, Nov. 1839 3,000
Steamboat DETROIT, Aug. 1839 20,000
Schooner VIRGINIA, Nov. 1839 7,000 wheat
Steamboat TAYLOR, Oct. 1840 8,000
Steamboat CHAMPLAIN, May 1840 10,000
Schooner NEPTUNE, Nov. 1840 24 lives 15,000 goods
Schooner CINCINNATI Oct. 1840 1,500
Schooner JEFFERSON Apr. 1840 1,800
Schooner HURON Oct. 1840 2,000
Schooner POST BOY Oct. 1841 13 lives 1,000 goods
Sloop SPITFIRE Oct. 1841 500
Schooner ONEIDA Nov. 1841 20,000 wheat
Schooner BANCROFT Nov. 1842 4,000
Ship MILWAUKEE Nov. 1842 9 lives 10,000
Ship FLORIDA, Nov. 1842 4,000
Brig COLUMBUS, Nov. 1842 12,000 wheat
Brig HUMMINGBIRD. May 1843 6 lives 1,000
Schooner HARRIET, May 1843 8 lives 2,500
Schooner MINERVA SMITH, May 1844 1,000
Schooner WAVE, March 1844 5 lives 1,000
Schooner VICTORY, March 1844 7 lives 2,000
Schooner WHITNEY, Aug. 1844 6 lives 2,000
Ship SUPERIOR, Sept. 1845 5,000
Schooner JACOB BARKER, Nov. 1845 2,000
Brig OLIVER, Nov. 1845 2,000
Schooner OCEAN, Apr. 1845 6 lives 1,000
Schooner SAVANNAH, Apr. 1845 5,000
Schooner JEFFERSON, Apr. 1845 4,500
Brig INDIANA, Oct. 1845 4,000
Schooner SWIFT, Oct. 1845 600
Brig ROSA, Oct. 1845 8,000
Schooner MARGARET HELM Nov. 1845 1,500
Steamboat BOSTON, Nov. 1846 70,000
Sloop JAMES K. POLK Nov. 1846 1,000
Schooner ----?---- Nov. 1846 4,000
Sloop RODOLPH, Nov. 1846 4 lives 400
Schooner St. JOSEPH, Apr. 1847 1,000
Schooner SOLOMON JUNEAU Apr. 1847 4,000
Schooner MARY ELIZABETH Apr. 1847 2,000
Schooner WISCONSIN, Apr. 1847 1,500
* Schooner OUTWARD BOUND Oct. 1847 2,000
Schooner ILLINOIS, Nov. 1847 5,000 Green Bay
Propeller PHOENIX Nov. 1847 164 lives 80,000
Schooner CHAMPION Nov. 1847 15,000
Schooner E.G. WOOLCOTT, Nov. 1847 10,000
Schooner H. MERRILL, Nov. 1847 10,000
Total Value $512,000
Total number of lives lost 288
Buffalo Republic
Wednesday, February 9, 1848
. . . . .- Media Type
- Text
- Newspaper
- Item Type
- Clippings
- Notes
- Reason: aground
Freight: wheat
Remarks: Got off
- Date of Original
- 1847
- Subject(s)
- Local identifier
- McN.W.627
- Language of Item
- English
- Geographic Coverage
-
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Wisconsin, United States
Latitude: 42.72613 Longitude: -87.78285
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- Donor
- William R. McNeil
- Copyright Statement
- Copyright status unknown. Responsibility for determining the copyright status and any use rests exclusively with the user.
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- Maritime History of the Great LakesEmail:walter@maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca
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