Standard Oil tankers are en route to assist the tanker F. B. Asche aground on Montilla [Matanilla] Reef. (31 Oct 1921) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or Miami Daily Metropolis Page: 1, Section: N/A
Crude stakes marking channels around Elliott Key are replaced by standard buoys. (22 Mar 1979) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 8, Section: D
The Metro Zoning Board approves “unlimited industrial” for the oil refinery site provided pollution standards are maintained. (11 Jan 1962) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 1, Section: A
Key West bureau reports: The American steamer Herman Frasche is aground at Crockers Reef in 3 fathoms of water. The British steamer Inventor rescues 6 men from the schooner Marta and 10 men from the bark Hugo, both adrift in the Gulf. The schooner Huron is safe but the masts must be chopped away. The … Continue reading Key West bureau reports: The (22 Oct 1910)
The Deremore is still ashore and a Standard Oil Company tanker is assisting. All other assistance has been refused. (28 Jul 1908) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or Miami Daily Metropolis Page: 1, Section: N/A
Crews are standing by the wrecked Standard Barge. (25 Sep 1903) Newspaper: The Miami Metropolis (weekly) Page: 3, Section: N/A
Victims of the September 1903 storm: Standard Oil Company’s Barge No. 93 lays pounding on a reef about a mile north of Boynton Hotel. The British steamship Inchulua is on a reef opposite Delray. Broken in 3 places she will be a total loss. The schooner Harriet I. Thomas, loaded with lumber, is wrecked at … Continue reading Victims of the September 1903 (18 Sep 1903)
Click on the name of a ship to perform a search for that term. Disregard the Ships search result, as that contains the names of all ships. “dredge number 2” derrick barge 9 dredge number 10 sub chaser 95 (renamed to Service) sub chaser 154 sub chaser 205 cutter 214 cutter 247 cruiser 284 cutter … Continue reading Ships