(built circa 1874; lost June 7, 1915)

Identification & Site Information

• Name: G. R. Green
• Year Built: Circa 1874 (exact yard and Registry Number unavailable)
• Vessel Type: Wooden freighter or bulk Schooner—likely engaged in commodities trade around Lake Huron
• Loss Date: June 7, 1915
• Loss Location: Lake Huron region

Cargo & Operational Status

• Carrying: None—no cargo recorded at time of loss
• Voyage: Underway or at sea when Foundered; specific route not recorded

Circumstances of Loss

• The vessel Foundered, meaning it sank due to taking on water—no detailed cause such as storm, grounding, or fire is documented
• No casualties were reported—crew survived or evacuated safely

Final Disposition

• G. R. Green was lost at sea; no salvage or wreck recovery efforts are documented
• The wreck has not been identified, surveyed, or located, and is absent from modern shipwreck inventories or dive records

Summary Table

Research Limitations & Recommendations

• Documentation gaps: No official number, owner name, or master recorded in accessible indexes
• Cause unclear: Foundering may imply Hull breach, flooding, or structural failure—cause unknown
• Lack of archival trace: No rescue reports, insurance claims, or newspaper coverage found
• No physical site data: Wreck not registered in any contemporary database or surveyed by divers

To improve the historical profile of G. R. Green, I recommend:

• Accessing period newspapers from June 1915 in Lake Huron ports (e.g., Port Huron, Sarnia, Saginaw) for potential incident reports
• Reviewing U.S. or Canadian shipping registry files for 1915, which might include vessel entry for G. R. Green and owner/operator data
• Checking marine casualty logs or insurance underwriters records from that timeframe
• Considering a regional survey or acoustic search if a candidate wreck area near known losses could be hypothesized