BROWN'S FERRY VESSEL

  • Also Known As: Black River Boat also 38GE57

  • Vicinity: Kaminski Building
  • Vehicle Type: Boat

The remains of this wooden sailing cargo vessel were found buried in the Black River near Georgetown. In the summer of 1976 they were removed to a conservation lab in Columbia for preservation and study. One maritime expert at the time considered this to be the most important nautical discovery in the United States. - AsNotedIn


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Timeline

Y/M/D Person Association Description Composition Food Event
Y/M/D Person Association Description Composition Food Event
1735/00/00 Sunk in Black River near Georgetown

Data »

Particulars for BROWN'S FERRY VESSEL:
Vehicle Type Boat
Cultural Affiliation Colonial American
Area of Significance Commerce
Area of Significance Historic and non-aboriginal
Criteria Information Potential
Other Description Merchant Vessel
Level of Significance National
Owner State
Area of Significance Transportation
Historic Use Water-related



US National Registry of Historic Places Data »

Accurate at time of registration: 18th May 1979

PLACE DETAILS
Registry Name: BROWN'S FERRY VESSEL
Registry Address: Address Restricted
Registry Number: 79002391
Resource Type: Structure
Owner: State
Architect: unknown
Architectural Style: Other
Attribute: Merchant Vessel
Contributing Structures: 1
Certification: Listed in the National Register
CULTURAL DETAILS
Level of Significance: National
Area of Significance: Commerce, Historic and non-aboriginal, Transportation
Applicable Criteria: Information Potential
Cultural Affiliation: American colonial
Period of Significance: 1700-1749
Significant Year: c 1735
Historic Function: Transportation
Historic Sub-Function: Water-related
Current Function: Transportation
Current Sub-Function: Water-related

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