Wreck Diving
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- After a serious week of financial meltdown we need to suggest a suitably bleak name for it to be remembered by?
- Shipwreck Hunters Find UFOs on Ocean Floor, Divers to Visit Soon.
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- Poseidon Discovery Event - Wreck Diving - Malta 2010
- Hannah Mermaid swims Bali shipwreck
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- Submarine Wreck Dive Long Island
- HMS Resolution (Norman's Bay)
Wreck Diving – Recent Posts
- Ship Rock Santa Catalina Island California
- SCUBA Diving Malapascua, Mactan, Oslob – Cebu, the Phillipines – Underwater Video HD
- Diving Browning Pass August 2010
- Nitzan Wreck Diving, Naharia IL, May,2012
- Scuba Diving – Giannis D
- New Jersey Lobster Diving for Huge Lobsters
- Norfolk Wreck Diving Part 2
- Scuba in Malta: Wreck of the P29
- Norfolk Wreck Diving Part 1
- Wreck of the Carnatic, Abu Nuhas, Egypt – 19th November 2011
- Globe Trekker Special – Best Dives
- Miss Opportunity Wreck, St. Thomas Virgin Islands
- SS Carolina Luxury Liner Shipwreck
- Helldiver SB2C Plane Wreck Off Jupiter Florida
- Scuba Diving in Ft. Lauderdale – Technon Tactical & Derzavich Extreme Adventures in South Florida
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Wreck Diving
wrecks
There were three shipwrecks involved. In 1635, two Spanish slave ships sank near St. Vincent and the slaves found safety amongst the Arawak. Then it was a Dutch slave ship that sank off St. Vincent in 1675 and only the slaves survived. They, too, mixed with the Arawak. They were legally freemen of color in the middle of slave trading Europeans. There’s no number of how many slaves originally where shipwrecked on St. Vincent, but we do know several thousand were rounded up in the late 1790s and as many as 4000 were killed. They were also conscripted into the army or moved around from island to island, colony to colony. Many are the early colonists of Belize.