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Pennsylvania
Lake Erie, nestled in the northeastern part of the United States, including the state of Pennsylvania, is one of the Great Lakes and offers a diverse and captivating aquatic landscape. With its shores stretching across multiple states and Canada, Lake Erie holds the distinction of being the fourth largest of the Great Lakes by surface area. Its waters are shared by various communities, and its beauty is appreciated by both residents and visitors alike. Lake Erie's waters are known for their varying shades of blue and green, reflecting the changing moods of the sky above. The lake provides a wide range of recreational opportunities, including boating, fishing, and water sports. In Pennsylvania, cities like Erie and Presque Isle offer sandy beaches and picturesque views, creating popular spots for relaxation and family outings. The lake's waters are also home to a diverse range of fish species, making it a prime destination for anglers seeking walleye, bass, perch, and more. The waters near Pennsylvania's shores hold historical significance, with numerous shipwrecks and maritime history waiting to be explored by divers. As part of the Great Lakes system, Lake Erie plays a vital role in the region's ecology and economy. Its shores are home to wildlife and bird species, and its waters contribute to agriculture, shipping, and tourism. The lake's captivating beauty, recreational opportunities, and historical significance make it a cherished natural asset for the residents of Pennsylvania and beyond.
- Agnes Barton (1835)
- ALBION (1848)
- ALGERINE (1857)
- ANNIE LAURIE U105476
- BRITISH LION C80577
- CATARACT (1852)
- CHARLES F. FOSTER
- CHARTER OAK (1847)
- CHICAGO (1835)
- CLARION (1881)
- GLM 507 (“Dooner’s Barge”)
- Indiana (Also Known as “The Stone Wreck”)
- IRON KING Later CANOBIE C133826
- JOHN B. LYON U76199
- O.W. CHENEY U155187
- PHILIP D. ARMOUR U150459
- S.K. MARTIN (formerly known as City of St. Joseph)(1883)