Question: SS Cheviot was wrecked in rough seas near the point of which Peninsula ?

Context articles: SS America (1939)
Point Nepean
Cheviot Beach
Murray Mouth
SS Cheviot
Halvey
Chiswell Islands
Tropical Storm Colin (2010)
Rough Sea at Dover
Hurricane Carol

SS "America" was an ocean liner launched in 1939 by Eleanor Roosevelt for United States Lines and designed by the noted American naval architect William Francis Gibbs.
 She carried many names in the 54 years between her construction and her 1994 wrecking, as she served as the SS "America" (carrying this name three different times during her career), the USS "West Point", the SS "Australis", the SS "Italis", the SS "Noga", the SS "Alferdoss", and the SS "American Star".
 She served most notably in passenger service as the SS "America", and as the Greek-flagged SS "Australis", She was finally wrecked as the SS "American Star" at Playa de Garcey on Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands in 1994.
 The wreck is still there to this day, but has now mostly collapsed into the sea and only the keel remains visible at low tide.
Point Nepean marks the southern point of The Rip (the entrance to Port Phillip) and the most westerly point of the Mornington Peninsula, in Victoria, Australia.
 It was named in 1802 after the British politician and colonial administrator Sir Evan Nepean by John Murray in HMS "Lady Nelson" .
 Its coast and adjacent waters are included in the Port Phillip Heads Marine National Park, while its land area is part of the Point Nepean National Park.
 Cheviot Beach is located on Point Nepean, where the "SS Cheviot" was wrecked in 1887 and Prime Minister of Australia, Harold Holt, disappeared on 17 December 1967, presumed drowned.
Cheviot Beach is a beach near Point Nepean in Victoria, Australia.
 It was named after the SS "Cheviot", which broke up and sank nearby with the loss of 35 lives on 20 October 1887.
Murray Mouth is the point at which the River Murray meets the Southern Ocean.
 The Murray Mouth's location is changeable.
 Historical records show that the channel out to sea moves along the sand dunes over time.
 At times of greater river flow and rough seas, the two bodies of water would erode the sand dunes to create a new channel leaving the old one to silt and disappear.
SS "Cheviot" was an iron screw steamer built by Charles Mitchell and Co., of Low Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, England in 1870.
 She was owned by Wm. Howard Smith & Sons, Melbourne, Australia, for the transportation of coal and passengers.
 In 1887, she was wrecked in rough seas near Point Nepean in Victoria, Australia, with the loss of 35 lives, after the propeller was disabled.
 The beach nearby was subsequently named Cheviot Beach.
Halvey is an Irish surname originating in an area near the Black Sea.
 The clan then moved to Spain where they took part in the Spanish Armada.
 Due to rough seas, the clan landed of the west of Ireland in 1588 where they settled.
The Chiswell Islands are a group of rocky, uninhabited islands, accessible only by boat or airplane, within the Kenai Peninsula Borough of Alaska in the Gulf of Alaska.
 These islands are 35 miles south of Seward, Alaska.
 They are part of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge and an important bird sanctuary.
 The area is very active seismically and evidence of this can be seen in the rugged landscape, a rough hewn landscape that has also been carved by high tides and rough seas.
 These island appear to rise vertically out of the sea; there are no horizontal beaches.
 Starfish, barnacles and other sea life that thrive in a rocky habitat are abundant.
 The islands are inhabited by millions of marine birds and mammals and is the location of a small rookery of endangered Steller sea lions.
Tropical Storm Colin was a tropical cyclone that brought squally weather to Bermuda and caused extensive rip currents across the East Coast of the United States in August 2010.
 The fourth tropical cyclone and third named storm of the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season, Colin developed as a tropical depression from a low-pressure area in the central Atlantic on August 2.
 After forming, the storm initially strengthened gradually, attaining tropical storm status early on August 3.
 However, due to its acceleration to the west-northwest, Colin was unable to maintain a closed circulation and subsequently degenerated into a trough later that day.
 The National Hurricane Center noted the possibility of regeneration over subsequent days, and by August 5, Colin had once again become a tropical cyclone.
 Despite moderate wind shear impacting the system, Colin reached a peak intensity of 60 mph (95 km/h) on August 5.
 However, vertical wind shear prevented further intensification and eventually weakened the storm.
 By early on August 8, Colin had weakened to a tropical depression, and dissipated near Bermuda shortly after.
 Though it remained well offshore, Colin produced rough seas along the East Coast of the United States.
 At least 205 ocean rescues were made.
 In Bermuda, effects were generally minimal.
 Less than 1 in of rain fell and winds remained below tropical storm force.
Rough Sea at Dover (also known as Rough Seas at Dover, The Beach at Dover and Sea Waves at Dover) is an 1895 British short black-and-white silent documentary film directed and produced by Birt Acres and Robert W. Paul.
Hurricane Carol was among the worst tropical cyclones on record to affect the states of Connecticut and Rhode Island in the United States.
 It developed from a tropical wave near the Bahamas on August 25, 1954, and slowly strengthened as it moved northwestward.
 On August 27, Carol intensified to reach winds of 105 mph (165 km/h), but weakened as its motion turned to a northwest drift.
 A strong trough of low pressure turned the hurricane northeastward, and Carol later intensified into a major hurricane.
 While paralleling the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern United States, the storm produced strong winds and rough seas that caused minor coastal flooding and slight damage to houses in North Carolina, Virginia, Washington, D.C., Delaware, and New Jersey.
 The well-organized hurricane accelerated north-northeastward and made landfall on eastern Long Island, New York, and then over eastern Connecticut on August 31 with sustained winds estimated at 110-mph and a barometric pressure near 956 mb.
 Carol transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over New Hampshire later on August 31, 1954.