Of limestone and labor
Subtitle: shipwrecks of the stone trade : the 1999 Bullhead Point stone barge investigation.
By: Bradley A. Rodgers and Russell T. Green ; edited by Annalies Corbin.
Contributors: Green, Russell T.; Corbin, Annalies.; East Carolina University. Program in Maritime History and Nautical Archaeology.; State Underwater Archeology Program (State Historical Society of Wisconsin); State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Historic Preservation Division.; University of Wisconsin Sea Grant Institute.; National Sea Grant College Program (U.S.),; Wisconsin,
Series: Research report (East Carolina University. Program in Maritime History and Nautical Archaeology) -- no. 11
Publisher: Program in Maritime Studies, East Carolina University
Published: 2003
Place of publication: Greenville, N.C
Language: eng
Number of pages: 50
Subjects: Oak Leaf (Ship) -- History; Ida Corning (Schooner) -- History; Empire State (Steamboat) -- History.; Shipwrecks -- Great Lakes (North America) -- Wisconsin.; Shipwrecks -- Wisconsin -- Sturgeon Bay.; Bulk carrier cargo ships -- History.; Underwater archaeology -- Wisconsin -- Sturgeon Bay.; Ships -- Reconstruction -- Research.; Barges -- Design and construction.; Limestone industry -- Wisconsin -- Sturgeon Bay Region -- History.; Stone-carrying vessels -- Wisconsin -- Sturgeon Bay.; Sturgeon Bay (Wis.) -- History.
Other titles: Predisturbance underwater archaeological site report
Description: "The objectives for this particular project started with the documentation of the wrecks at Bullhead Point in an effort to identify just how an average ship was converted to a tow barge or schooner barge... With an aim toward interpreting both the shipwrecks and the point itself, understanding of Sturgeon Bay"--p.45,
Notes: "Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin: Phase II: Predisturbance underwater archaeological site report."

"Sponsoring organizations: Program in Maritime History and Nautical Archaeology, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina; State Underwater Archaeology Program, Office of the State Archaeologist, Division of Historic Preservation, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; University of Wisconsin SeaGrant, University of Wisconsin Madison, Aquatic Sciences Center."

Supported by the State of Wisconsin.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 49-50).

Supported by the Wisconsin Sea Grant Institute with funds from the National Sea Grant College Program NA86RG0047 C/C-3