Jessie Anne

Explore the wreck of the Jessie Anne, a steel work boat scuttled in Lake Ontario, offering divers a glimpse into maritime history.

Shotline Diving Wreck Profile

  • Name: Jessie Anne
  • Type: Work Boat (Steel)
  • Year Built:
  • Builder:
  • Dimensions: Unspecified
  • Registered Tonnage:
  • Depth at Wreck Site: 23 m / 75 ft
  • Location: Lake Ontario, near Oakville, Ontario, Canada
  • Coordinates: N 43° 25.112' W 079° 39.970'

Wreck Location Map

Vessel Type

VESSEL TYPE DESCRIPTION

The Jessie Anne was a steel-hulled work boat, designed for industrial and construction tasks on Lake Ontario. Work boats of this type are robust and built to endure the tough conditions typically encountered during marine operations. Their steel construction provides the necessary strength and resilience for towing, transporting heavy materials, and supporting various marine construction activities. The Jessie Anne would have been integral in servicing projects that required reliable and durable maritime support.

Description

HISTORY

The specific history of the Jessie Anne remains largely undocumented, including details of its operational life and the events leading to its scuttling. However, it is likely that this vessel served a critical role in industrial or construction operations on Lake Ontario. Steel work boats like the Jessie Anne were pivotal in maintaining and supporting harbor infrastructure, conducting dredging operations, and other essential tasks.

Significant Incidents

FINAL DISPOSITION

The Jessie Anne was scuttled and now rests at the bottom of Lake Ontario near Oakville, Ontario. The decision to scuttle the vessel may have been made after it was deemed no longer viable for service. The wreck, located at a depth of approximately 75 feet, has become a site of interest for divers exploring the underwater landscape of Lake Ontario.

Final Disposition

CURRENT CONDITION & ACCESSIBILITY

The wreck of the Jessie Anne lies relatively intact on the lakebed, providing divers with an opportunity to explore a piece of maritime history. The steel hull, while showing signs of wear from years underwater, remains a testament to the durability of the vessel’s construction. Divers visiting the site can observe the structure of the work boat, including potential remnants of the equipment once used for its operational tasks.

Resources & Links

[shotline_reference_links slug=”jessie-anne” title=”References & Links” show_ref_button=”yes”]

As you explore the wreck of the Jessie Anne, remember to respect the site and its history. Leave only bubbles, take only memories, and be the diver that makes a difference by leaving the underwater environment better than you found it.

Legacy Notes & Full Historical Record

This section preserves the original unedited Shotline content for this wreck so that no historical detail is lost as we transition to the new logbook format.

  • Name: Jessie Anne
  • Type: Work Boat (Steel)
  • Dimensions: Unspecified
  • Depth: Approximately 75 feet (23 meters)
  • Location: Lake Ontario, near Oakville, Ontario, Canada
  • Coordinates: N 43° 25.112′ W 079° 39.970′
  • Construction: Steel hull

    VESSEL TYPE DESCRIPTION


    The Jessie Anne was a steel-hulled work boat, designed for industrial and construction tasks on Lake Ontario. Work boats of this type are robust and built to endure the tough conditions typically encountered during marine operations. Their steel construction provides the necessary strength and resilience for towing, transporting heavy materials, and supporting various marine construction activities. The Jessie Anne would have been integral in servicing projects that required reliable and durable maritime support.


    HISTORY


    The specific history of the Jessie Anne remains largely undocumented, including details of its operational life and the events leading to its scuttling. However, it is likely that this vessel served a critical role in industrial or construction operations on Lake Ontario. Steel work boats like the Jessie Anne were pivotal in maintaining and supporting harbor infrastructure, conducting dredging operations, and other essential tasks.


    FINAL DISPOSITION


    The Jessie Anne was scuttled and now rests at the bothttps://shotlinediving.comwp-content/uploads/52895851813_b64678c0f7_c.jpg of Lake Ontario near Oakville, Ontario. The decision to scuttle the vessel may have been made after it was deemed no longer viable for service. The wreck, located at a depth of approximately 75 feet, has become a site of interest for divers exploring the underwater landscape of Lake Ontario.


    CURRENT CONDITION & ACCESSIBILITY


    The wreck of the Jessie Anne lies relatively intact on the lakebed, providing divers with an opportunity to explore a piece of maritime history. The steel hull, while showing signs of wear from years underwater, remains a testament to the durability of the vessel’s construction. Divers visiting the site can observe the structure of the work boat, including potential remnants of the equipment once used for its operational tasks.


    RESOURCES & LINKS


    • Video – Liquid Archaeology





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