News
The find was made by Steve Ellis, one of Historic England’s licenced divers, who has been diving the nationally important wreck site in the Thames Estuary near a busy shipping lane for the last ...
Diver Steve Ellis and his team discovered the cannon lying on the seabed in the Thames Estuary, despite visibility which can be as little as 0.5m (1.6ft) A bronze cannon has emerged out of the ...
“This discovery sheds new light on my theories about how the ship may have exploded and how it came to lie in two parts on the seabed.” Divers preparing to dive in the Thames Estuary off ...
and the cannon was discovered buried in silt and clay on the seabed. The find was made by Steve Ellis, one of Historic England’s licenced divers, who has been diving the nationally important wreck ...
A diver has made an amazing discovery on a shipwreck in the Thames Estuary. A bronze cannon was ... was discovered buried in silt and clay on the seabed. Mr Ellis said: “It was so exciting ...
and the cannon was discovered buried in silt and clay on the seabed. The find was made by Steve Ellis, one of Historic England’s licenced divers, who has been diving the nationally important wreck ...
Its protected wreck lies in two parts off Southend Pier in Essex, and the cannon was discovered buried in silt and clay on the seabed ... wreck site in the Thames Estuary near a busy shipping ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results