The large windlass forward is especially impressive. The gash that sent her to the bottom can also be seen clearly. Depth to bottom is 102 feet. Here is a good shot of the large anchor windlass on the Allen, with some chain still attached. Setting anchor was only done when absolutely necessary because the retrieval, without power, required a long time by the full crew heaving on the crank levers of the windlass.
Penetration diving is possible but there are many bolts and planks strewn about to catch on.
The sheet winch shown here, was used to raise the sails. It too was non-motorized, with the crew supplying the muscle. A sail boat used the wind for fuel, thus had low overhead expenses. In periods of calm or low winds of summer, the early steamships plowed along delivering their cargos while the sail boats lingered. By 1900, very few sailboats had survived the competition in the commercial trade.