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List of Shipwrecks In The 1730sreport

  • [Ship]: Aimable Marthe
    [Country]:  France
    [Description]: The trois-mâts was wrecked on the Île de Ré, Charente-Maritime. She was on a voyage from La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, to Martinique.
    (1730())

  • [Ship]: Wilks
    [Country]:  Great Britain
    [Description]: The frigate foundered in the Atlantic Ocean (36°30′N 56°00′W / 36.500°N 56.000°W / 36.500; -56.000). Sixteen crew survived. She was on a voyage from St Christopher's to London.
    (1730())

  • [Ship]: Nuestra Señora de Lorento y San Francisco Xavier
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The ship sank off Anegada.
    (1730())

  • [Ship]: Swan
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain British America
    [Description]: The brigantine was driven ashore and wrecked at Squan, New Jersey. She was on a voyage from Boston, Massachusetts, to Madeira, Portugal.
    (1731())

  • [Ship]: Unidentified boats
    [Country]:
    [Description]: Boats were sunk and wrecked in the Storfjorden in Norway when a landslide generated a megatsunami 100 metres (328 ft) in height that struck Stranda and inflicted damage as far away as Ørskog.
    (1731())

  • [Ship]: Eyles
    [Country]: Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg British East India Company
    [Description]: The East Indiaman was lost in the Hooghly River, India.
    (1731())

  • [Ship]: HMS Hawk
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy
    [Description]: The sloop-of-war foundered.
    (1731())

  • [Ship]: Dolphin
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain British America
    [Description]: The sloop capsized in the Atlantic Ocean (25°30′N 65°39′W / 25.500°N 65.650°W / 25.500; -65.650) during a squall with the loss of a crew member. Three more of her crew died before the survivors were rescued by William and Thomas ( France). Dolphin was on a voyage from North Carolina to Montserrat.
    (1732())

  • [Ship]: Augustias
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The galleon was wrecked in a hurricane off Long Key, Spanish Florida.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Delores
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The aviso ran aground in a hurricane off Key Largo, Spanish Florida. Survivors were rescued by El Africa ( Spain). Delores was refloated some months later.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: El Gallo Indiano
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The almiranta was wrecked in a hurricane off Long Key.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: El Rubi
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked in a hurricane off Upper Matecumbe Key, Spanish Florida, with the loss of two of her crew.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Herrera
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The galleon was wrecked in a hurricane off Islamorada, Spanish Florida.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: La Floridana
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The frigate was wrecked in a hurricane off Islamorada.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Nuestra Señora de Balvaneda orEl Infante
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The galleon was wrecked in a hurricane on the Fire Coral Shoal, off the coast of Spanish Florida. All on board survived.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Nuestra Señora de Belem y San Juan Bautista
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked in a hurricane off Islamadora.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Nuestra Señora de las Augustias
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The nao was wrecked in a hurricane off Long Key, Spanish Florida.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Nuestra Señora del Carmen, San Antonio de Padua y las Animas
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The ship ran aground in a hurricane off Upper Matecumbe Key. All on board were rescued. Proving not to be refloatable, she was subsequently set afire and destroyed.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Nuestra Señora del Populo
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The guerra, a pink, was wrecked in a hurricane off Key Largo. Survivors were rescued by El Africa ( Spain).
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Nuestra Señora de los Dolores Y Santa Isabel orEl Nuevo Londres
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The nao was wrecked in a hurricane off Islamadora.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: San Felipe
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The galleon was wrecked in a hurricane at Islamorada. There were survivors.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: San Francisco
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked in a hurricane off Long Key.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: San José y las Animas
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The galleon was wrecked in a hurricane at Plantation Key, Spanish Florida. All on board survived.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: San Pedro
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The galleon was wrecked in a hurricane off Indian Key, Spanish Florida.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Sueco de Aragon
    [Country]:  Spain
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked in a hurricane off Conch Key, Spanish Florida.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Marget
    [Country]:  Great Britain
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked on Bodie Island, North Carolina, British America, with the loss of eleven lives. She was on a voyage from Charlestown, South Carolina, to London.
    (1733())

  • [Ship]: Okham (or Ockham)
    [Country]: Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg British East India Company
    [Description]: The East Indiaman was destroyed by fire at Calcutta while loading in the Hooghly River, India.
    (1734())

  • [Ship]: Harschendal
    [Country]:  Dutch Republic
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, Kent, Great Britain.
    (1734())

  • [Ship]: Anna Catharina
    [Country]: Flag of the Dutch East India Company.svg Dutch East India Company
    [Description]: The East Indiaman was wrecked off Rammekens, Zeeland, with the loss of all hands. She was on a voyage from Rammekens to the Netherlands East Indies.
    (1735())

  • [Ship]: Vliegenthart
    [Country]: Flag of the Dutch East India Company.svg Dutch East India Company
    [Description]: The East Indiaman foundered off Middelburg with the loss of all 256 people on board. She was on a voyage from Rammekens to the Netherlands East Indies.
    (1735())

  • [Ship]: Falconburg
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain British America
    [Description]: The brig was abandoned in the Atlantic Ocean. Her crew were rescued by a schooner. She was on a voyage from North Carolina to Boston, Massachusetts.
    (1736())

  • [Ship]: HMS Biddeford
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy
    [Description]: The sixth rate foundered after 26 January.
    (1736())

  • [Ship]: HMS Princess Louisa
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain Royal Navy
    [Description]: The sixth rate was wrecked.
    (1736())

  • [Ship]: Catherine
    [Country]:  Great Britain
    [Description]: The snow foundered off Cape Sable Island, Nova Scotia, British America, with the loss of 98 of the 201 people on board.
    (1737())

  • [Ship]: Hannah
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain British America
    [Description]: The sloop was wrecked on the coast of North Carolina before 6 January. She was on a voyage from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Charles Town, South Carolina.
    (1737())

  • [Ship]: Priscilla
    [Country]:  Great Britain
    [Description]: The brig was driven ashore at Nash Point, Glamorgan, where she was stripped and set afire by the local inhabitants.
    (1737())

  • [Ship]: Pye
    [Country]:  Great Britain
    [Description]: The snow was driven ashore at Nash Point, where she was stripped and set afire by the local inhabitants.
    (1737())

  • [Ship]: Princess Augusta
    [Country]:  Great Britain
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked on Block Island, Rhode Island, British America. She was on a voyage from the Electorate of the Palatinate to British America.
    (1738())

  • [Ship]: Sussex
    [Country]: Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg British East India Company
    [Description]: The East Indiaman sprang a leak in the Indian Ocean and was abandoned by 82 of her 98 crew, who were rescued by Winchester (Flag of the British East India Company (1707).svg British East India Company). Sussex was subsequently beached on Bassas da India where she was wrecked with the loss of eleven of the sixteen crew on board. Only one of the five survivors reached Madagascar in the ship's boat.
    (1738())

  • [Ship]: Anna and Helena
    [Country]:  Dutch Republic
    [Description]: The hoy was driven ashore at Thurlestone, Devon, Great Britain, where she was wrecked and plundered by the local inhabitants. She was on a voyage from Bordeaux, Gironde, France, to Flensburg.
    (1738())

  • [Ship]: La Victoria
    [Country]:  Spanish Navy
    [Description]: The Man-of-war was wrecked on Anegada.
    (1738())

  • [Ship]: Speedwell
    [Country]: Kingdom of Great Britain British America
    [Description]: The sloop was driven ashore and wrecked at Barnegat, New Jersey, before 26 October. Her crew were rescued. She was on a voyage from North Carolina to Boston, Massachusetts.
    (1738())

  • [Ship]: Rooswijk
    [Country]: Flag of the Dutch East India Company.svg Dutch East India Company
    [Description]: The East Indiaman was wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, Kent, Great Britain, with the loss of all hands, over 200 people. She was on a voyage from Texel, North Holland, to Batavia, Netherlands East Indies.
    (1739())

  • [Ship]: Mary
    [Country]:  Great Britain
    [Description]: The ship was wrecked at the mouth of the Kenfig River, Glamorgan.
    (1739())

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About This Tool

As the sunken ships have been salvaged one after another in recent years, a large number of porcelain, tea leaves, spices and silks have come to the surface, especially the intact porcelain salvaged, which is rich in variety, exquisite in design and varied in patterns and has high collection value, these shipwrecks have been Rescue Dawn and rediscovered. At one point in the 1730s, 44 ships were sunk, a detailed list compiled in this random tool that also reflects the development of the shipbuilding industry and the specific situation of the ship craft in the world at that time.

The name, time, country, brief introduction, geographical location of the sunken ships, and the main causes of the sinking of the ships are all recorded in the generator. The chances of these wrecks being recovered are only 1 percent of the total, and much of the ongoing research and salvage work will be unveiled in the future.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of shipwrecks in the 1730s.

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