Maritime · Evidence-led place record

Agnes

Margaret Brock Island/Reef, 7 miles from Cape Jaffa, between Guichen Bay and Lacepede Bay. South of Kingston, south east coast of South Australia.

Agnes was a schooner built in 9/1840 and lost on 13/03/1865. The schooner Anges left Yankalilla, south of Port Adelaide March 12th 1865 for Melbourne with a cargo of 1075 bags of wheat and flour. All went well until she passed Cape Willoughby when the weather became hazy with rain squalls and a heavy sea. The mast

CategorySHIPWRECK
LocationMargaret Brock Island/Reef, 7 miles from Cape Jaffa, between Guichen Bay and Lacepede Bay. South of Kingston, south east coast of South Australia.
DatasetSouth Australian Shipwrecks
Listed/year1865
Oddness signal90/99
Data completeness90%
SignificanceSchooner; Wood; The schooner Anges left Yankalilla, south of Port Adelaide March 12th 1865 for Melbourne with a cargo of 1075 bags of wheat and flour. All went well until she passed Cape Willoughby when the weather became hazy with rain squalls and a heavy sea. The mast

The oddity, explained

Why is Agnes unusual?

Agnes appears here because the approved source classifies it as maritime. The source describes it as Agnes was a schooner built in 9/1840 and lost on 13/03/1865. The schooner Anges left Yankalilla, south of Port Adelaide March 12th 1865 for Melbourne with a cargo of 1075 bags of wheat and flour. All went well until she passed Cape Willoughby when the weather became hazy with rain squalls and a heavy sea. The mast. Heritage Atlas treats that specific classification-and-description combination as the oddity; the score is a comparative discovery signal, not proof of mystery or the supernatural.

Evidence and further exploration

The coordinate, category and description remain tied to the cited source. Comparative oddness helps discovery; it does not add facts that the source does not provide.

Inspect the original evidence source ↗