Coverage dated December 21, 2021 to December 22, 2021
Researchers say the wreckage of last known slave ship to the U.S. is mostly intact
Headline from Delaware Public Media
Researchers studying the wreckage of the Clotilda, which has been buried in mud on the Alabama coast since 1860, say that most of the wooden schooner is still largely in one piece.
Delaware Public Media's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- Researchers studying the wreckage of the last U.S. slave ship, buried in mud on the Alabama coast since it was scuttled in 1860,
Researchers studying the wreckage of the last U.S. slave ship, buried in mud on the Alabama coast since 1860, have made the surprising discovery that most of the wooden schooner remains intact.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Researchers studying the wreckage of the last U.S. slave ship, buried in mud on the Alabama coast since it was scuttled in 1860, have made the surprising discovery that most of
About two-thirds of the Clotilda, a slave ship sunken since the 1960s off the Alabama coast, was confirmed by researchers to be mostly intact underwater
Researchers studying the wreckage of the Clotilda, which has been buried in mud on the Alabama coast since 1860, say that most of the wooden schooner is still largely in one piece.
Researchers studying the wreckage of the last U.S. slave ship, buried in mud on the Alabama coast since it was scuttled in 1860, have made the surprising discovery that most of the wooden schooner remains intact, including the pen that was used to imprison African captives during the journey across …
