Santa Rosa (steamship)
The Santa Rosa was an U.S. steamship that sunk off the California coast on July 8, 1911.[1] 192 people survived, out of about 200 people who had been on board.[1][2]
References[edit]
- ^ a b "Blames Sea Captain For Loss of Life". The New York Times. July 9, 1911. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
- ^ Redmon, Michael (7 December 2006). "What is the story of the wreck of the Santa Rosa?". Santa Barbara Independent. Retrieved 12 December 2018.
External links[edit]
- United States Coast Guard website, Coast Guard History, International Ice Patrol
- LighthouseFriends.com- Point Arguello Lighthouse [1]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper),July 9, 1911 [2]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper),July 11, 1911, "Price Burden of Rescue Messages" [3]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper),July 10, 1911, "Steamship Official Lays Blame Upon Captain " [4]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), April 14, 1911, "Santa Rosa Carries Many Passengers " [5]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, Tombstone Epitaph (Arizona newspaper), July 9, 1911, "Tombstoner was on Ill Fated Ship " [6]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, Bisbee Daily Review (Arizona newspaper), July 18, 1911, "Ugly Charges Given Hearing " [7]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The Times Dispatch (Virginia newspaper), July 8, 1911, "Dashed to Pieces in Roaring Surf " [8]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The Washington Times (Washington, D.C. newspaper), July 9, 1911, "Loss of Fourteen Lives in Wreck Laid to Business Greed " [9]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), November 12, 1911, "Suit Asks for $50,000 for Second Mate's Life " [10]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The Marion Daily Mirror (Ohio newspaper), July 11, 1911, "Wireless a Menace" [11]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, El Paso Herald (Texas newspaper), July 8, 1911, "Pacific Steamer a Wreck" [12][13]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), July 10, 1911, "Santa Rosa Captain Acted Under Orders"[14]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), July 14, 1911, "Captain Must Show Wreck Messages"[15]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), July 15, 1911, "Price, Not Passengers, Is First"[16]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), September 23, 1911, "Cost First in Estimation of Steamship Company"[17]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), August 12, 1911, "Santa Rosa Men Must Stand Trial"[18]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, The San Francisco Call (California newspaper), July 8, 1911, "Twenty Die in Santa Rosa Wreck "[19]
- Library of Congress, Chronicling America, Bisbee Daily Review (Arizona newspaper), October 18, 1911, "Punishment for Negligence "[20]