. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "16492"^^ . . . . . "Morley & Hill of Marine City, Michigan"@en . . . . . . "44.96305465698242"^^ . . . . . "1113807803"^^ . . . . . . . . . "Registry number US 75499"@en . "150"^^ . . . . . . "Jarvis Lord in Milwaukee, Wisconsin"@en . . . . "Sank in the Manitou Passage"@en . . "9.93648"^^ . "* \n*"@en . "1"^^ . "-85.98972320556641"^^ . . . "vertical"@en . . . "POINT(-85.989723205566 44.963054656982)"^^ . . "60"^^ . . . "20"^^ . . . . "1873-05-19"^^ . "SS Jarvis Lord"@en . . . . "1873-05-19"^^ . . . . "44.963055555555556 -85.98972222222223" . . . "SS Jarvis Lord was a wooden-hulled American Great Lakes freighter in service between 1872 and 1885. She sank without loss of life in the Manitou Passage on Lake Michigan on August 17 or 18, 1885, while loaded with iron ore. Jarvis Lord was one of the first bulk freighters ever built for the Great Lakes. She was built in 1872 by the Morley & Hill shipyard in Marine City, Michigan for William B. Morley, one of the yard's owners. One of the first purpose built lake freighters, Jarvis Lord was designed to operate in the iron-ore and coal trade. She would end up changing hands twice during the 1870s, before being purchased by John W. Moore & H.H. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio in 1883. On August 17 or 18, 1885, while bound from St. Ignace, Michigan for Chicago, Illinois, Jarvis Lord was travelling in the Manitou Passage when she sprang a leak and began sinking rapidly. Captain Richard Neville ordered that the pumps be turned on, and that Jarvis Lord be steered towards Pyramid Point in order to beach her. The situation became so dire Captain Neville ordered that the crew abandon ship. She sank stern first. All of her crew survived, making it to Glen Haven, Michigan about an hour later. The wreck of Jarvis Lord was discovered in 2020 by Ross Richardson, resting in 220 feet (67 m) of water and partially broken up. Richardson speculated that Jarvis Lord sank due to a possible grounding in the North Manitou Shoal."@en . . . "SS Jarvis Lord was a wooden-hulled American Great Lakes freighter in service between 1872 and 1885. She sank without loss of life in the Manitou Passage on Lake Michigan on August 17 or 18, 1885, while loaded with iron ore. The wreck of Jarvis Lord was discovered in 2020 by Ross Richardson, resting in 220 feet (67 m) of water and partially broken up. Richardson speculated that Jarvis Lord sank due to a possible grounding in the North Manitou Shoal."@en . "1872-11-23"^^ . . "Jarvis Lord"@en . "Jarvis Lord 2.jpg"@en . . . . . . . "Sank in theManitou Passage" . . . "Jarvis Lord"@en . . . . "left/right/center"@en . "left"@en . . "left"@en . . "66106748"^^ . . . . "20"^^ . . . "1872-11-23"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "--08-17"^^ . "54.34584"^^ . . "* Engine:\n* 1 \u00D7 single-cylinder low pressure steam engine\n* Boiler:\n* 1 \u00D7 tubular boiler"@en . . . . . . "John W. Moore & H.H. Brown"@en . . "54345.84"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . .