From 1998 through 2003, the Maritime Research Division (MRD) of the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology (SCIAA) at the University of South Carolina (USC) conducted research into the presence of US Navy shipwrecks in South Carolina waters. The US Navy claimed 96 shipwrecks in the state. However, historical research confirmed that, in fact, only 47 Navy-owned vessels met their demise in state waters. The remaining shipwrecks include, US Army transports, vessels owned by the Confederacy at the time of their sinking, and a number of vessels that flew foreign flags. The United States Navy maintained a presence in South Carolina from the late 18th century until 1996, when the Charleston Navy Base was closed. The 200 plus years of the US naval...
This poster was released in conjunction with South Carolina Archaeology Month, October 2012
This presentation briefly describes the Ashley River and Cooper River Heritage Trails, and the point...
This presentation briefly describes the Ashley River and Cooper River Heritage Trails, and the point...
From 1998 through 2003, the Maritime Research Division (MRD) of the South Carolina Institute of Arch...
This presentation briefly describes the S.C. coastline and inland waterways, and gives an overview o...
This presentation briefly describes the S.C. coastline and inland waterways, and gives an overview o...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This presentation discusses a collaborative research project between the University of South Carolin...
This presentation discusses a collaborative research project between the University of South Carolin...
This presentation gives a brief accounting of the Confederate Mars Bluff Navy Yard on the Great Pee ...
This presentation gives a brief accounting of the Confederate Mars Bluff Navy Yard on the Great Pee ...
This poster was released in conjunction with South Carolina Archaeology Month, October 2012
This poster was released in conjunction with South Carolina Archaeology Month, October 2012
This presentation briefly describes the Ashley River and Cooper River Heritage Trails, and the point...
This presentation briefly describes the Ashley River and Cooper River Heritage Trails, and the point...
From 1998 through 2003, the Maritime Research Division (MRD) of the South Carolina Institute of Arch...
This presentation briefly describes the S.C. coastline and inland waterways, and gives an overview o...
This presentation briefly describes the S.C. coastline and inland waterways, and gives an overview o...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This report, A Management Plan For Known and Potential United States Navy Shipwrecks in South Caroli...
This presentation discusses a collaborative research project between the University of South Carolin...
This presentation discusses a collaborative research project between the University of South Carolin...
This presentation gives a brief accounting of the Confederate Mars Bluff Navy Yard on the Great Pee ...
This presentation gives a brief accounting of the Confederate Mars Bluff Navy Yard on the Great Pee ...
This poster was released in conjunction with South Carolina Archaeology Month, October 2012
This poster was released in conjunction with South Carolina Archaeology Month, October 2012
This presentation briefly describes the Ashley River and Cooper River Heritage Trails, and the point...
This presentation briefly describes the Ashley River and Cooper River Heritage Trails, and the point...