A shipwreck linked to a mutiny and murder mystery has actually emerged from the sands of a North Carolina beach.
MimiFarrell published pictures of the ghostly wreck on the beach at Surf City on Facebook onJan 28.
“Fascinated with seeing this shipwreck. This is the most I have seen of it and it’s still larger,” she composed.
Farrell consequently informed Fox News that the wreck is the William H. Sumner, which ran aground on Topsail Island in1919 Most of the time, the wreck is covered by sand, she described.
SHIPWRECK EMERGES ON NORTH CAROLINA BEACH, THEN VANISHES
TheNews & &(*************************************************************************** )reports that the William H. Sumner ran aground after a declared mutiny.
The wreck appeared on the beach at Surf City, NorthCarolina (MimiFarrell)
The freight schooner was taking a trip from Puerto Rico to its homeport of New York when it satisfied its end, according to the Topsail IslandBlog
“The speculation is that the crew had asked the Captain to detour to pick up supplies and the Captain wishing to head northward to port would not,” the blog site discusses. “The crew then allegedly mutinied the captain and to their fear, ran aground at Topsail Inlet.”
The blog site states that the body of the ship’s captain was discovered in a swimming pool of blood, with gunshot injuries “obviously self caused over the anguish of losing the vessel on his first trip.” However, a jury selected by the Pender County coroner hesitated to accept that the skipper’s death was the outcome of suicide.
MYSTICAL SHIPWRECK DISCOVERED IN RIVER MIGHT BE 700 YEARS OF AGES
Citing posts on TreasureNet.com, the News & & Observer reports that 7 of the ship’s 8 team members were pursued murder, however the jury stopped working to reach a decision.
The wreck is the William H. Sumner, which ran aground on Topsail Island in1919 (MimiFarrell)
OtherNorth Carolina shipwrecks have actually been amassing attention. In October 2019, for instance, a mystical shipwreck emerged on a Hatteras Island beach in the wake of a storm prior to being engulfed by the sand.
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Earlier in 2019, the weird skeleton of an 86- year-old shipwreck was likewise exposed by the moving sands of HatterasIsland The Cape Hatteras National Seashore published a picture of the wreck on Facebook June 1. The wreck is the G.A. Kohler, a four-masted schooner that ended up being stranded on Hatteras Island in August 1933.
FoxNews’ Alex Vros contributed to this post.
FollowJames Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers
