Wreck outline ID

[G.I.B.]

I'm working on a coastal mapping project and we found this while processing data.
(this is not a google earth find)

She's along the mid-Atlantic coast in about 25' of water.

She's about 150' long.

I'm wondering if anyone can add anything by the shape of the hull. The stern for instance. She looks to have been pretty beamy up forward as well, not counting the falling off of the forward starboard side. The port side looks to be in much the original shape.

No, I don't have any idea as to the composition. I'm trying to locate her among known wreck listings.

I looked at this location on published imagery and couldn't see it, doesn't mean it's not on something else tho...

 

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[Jolly Mon]

Have you checked the NOAA AWOIS Wrecks and Obstructions database ?

 

[G.I.B.]

Have you checked the NOAA AWOIS Wrecks and Obstructions database ?

Not listed, thanks for the reply.

 

[seekerGH]

I would check with dive shops in the area, its pretty shallow, so I bet the locals have a good idea.

 

[Mackaydon]

I'd check with the county historian.
Don.....

 

[Blak bart]

Im gonna go with "Brigantine" by the amount of rigging that appears to have fallen by the boards foward of mid ships. Also the shape of the stern is indicative of a brig but by no means a positive way to id the type of vessel. Almost looks like there is a cross tree in the rigging foward. Brigs were square rigged foward. This is a total guess. Would love to know what others think.