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posted by
Ciel
on
August 9, 2009
at
9:48 AM
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Very interesting. Someone could turn that into a good novel.
posted by
TAPS.
on
August 3, 2009
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4:53 PM
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Naut
Thanks for doing the “homework” for us… that was most interesting. So ships intrigue you, do they? I didn’t know that.
posted by
Troosha
on
July 31, 2009
at
8:09 AM
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Thanks very much for doing this interesting background research on the ship. Here is an additional piece of information: among the parts of the wrecked ship that were washed ashore was the barometer. It is today imbedded in the wall of a house in the port of Camariñas and---it's working. Must have had a bad day in 1890!!
posted by
vogue
on
July 31, 2009
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1:50 AM
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Nautikos - what an interesting write..the stories of old.
posted by
shobana
on
July 30, 2009
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8:01 PM
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I say become a landlubber for your own safety! I would go insane to wrecked that many times! Have you read the story of Captain James Riley, 'Sufferings in Africa' a fantastic novel of his shipwreck and the journey afterward! Shelly
posted by
sam444
on
July 30, 2009
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6:22 PM
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Yes, he does seem to bring bad luck with him ... a very interesting story though. Reminds me of those drivers who go really slowly and infuriate everyone... then say they have never had an accident (but that they've
seen plenty...)
posted by
mneme
on
July 30, 2009
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4:37 PM
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I had never heard of this wreck before. Sounds very interesting.
posted by
FormerStudentIntern
on
July 30, 2009
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4:10 PM
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Naut
I love this post. Yes, I wonder more than just whether she allowed him on board again... Weird, no?
posted by
Justi
on
July 30, 2009
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3:51 PM
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