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Archaeologists Investigate Shipwreck Along Massachusetts Coast

Archaeologists have discovered that a shipwreck along the Massachusetts coast does not match the previously identified Warren Sawyer, which sank in 1884. The new assessment indicates the wreckage is a section of a large merchant vessel from the late 19th or early 20th century. The identity of the ship remains unknown, and researchers are looking into historical records for clues.

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David Robinson

Archaeologists have revealed that a shipwreck found along the Massachusetts coast is not the Warren Sawyer, a schooner that sank in 1884. Initial assessments suggested the wreckage belonged to the historic vessel, but further examination indicated it is a 50-foot section of an unidentified merchant ship from the late 19th or early 20th century. Researchers are now consulting historical records to determine the ship's identity.

Key facts

  • The shipwreck was initially thought to be the Warren Sawyer, which sank in 1884.
  • The wreckage is now identified as a 50-foot section of a large merchant vessel.
  • David Robinson is the director of the Massachusetts Board of Underwater Archaeological Resources.
  • The wreck's identity remains unknown as researchers examine historical records.
  • The Nantucket wreckage is part of a shipwreck monitoring program.
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Original Headline

Archaeologists uncover unexpected twist in shipwreck mystery after clues don't add up

Neutral Headline

Archaeologists Investigate Shipwreck Along Massachusetts Coast