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Date: | Wed, 31 Aug 1994 16:45:15 EST |
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I N T E R O F F I C E M E M O R A N D U M
Date: 31-Aug-1994 04:37pm EST
From: Thomas Langhorne
TLANGHOR
Dept:
Tel No: 607-777-2332
TO: Remote RSCS/NJE Network User ( _JNET%HISTARCH@ASUACAD )
Subject: Gt. Lakes Ships
Great Lakes Shipwrecks------
I have a limited bit of information to contribute the this
question, and it may be somewhat dated. Another grad student, with
whom I shared an office at Michigan State, wrote his dissertation on
Gt. Lakes Shipwrecks. His name was Charles Hulse and the dissertation
was completed around 1980-81. The last I heard of him was in the mid
'80s when he was working at a university in West Virginia.
Unfortunately, I don't remember the actual title of the dissertation,
but it has "Gt. Lakes Shipwrecks" in it.
I believe there's also a Gt. Lakes Maritme Museum, or some such
place, but I'm not sure. Perhaps Pat Martin or some other listmember
from that region could supply more current informtion. Out of general
curiosity, I'd be interested in the outcome of this question, too.
Tom Langhorne
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| W. Thomas Langhorne, Jr., Ph.D. | The opinions |
| Pre-Health Professions Advisor | expressed herein|
| Adjunct Assistant Professor of Anthropology | are those of the|
| Binghamton University | author and not |
| Box 6000 | those of |
| Binghamton, N.Y. 13902-6000 | Binghamton |
| e-mail: [log in to unmask] | University. |
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|___________________________________________________|_________________|
| "I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore, |
| that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being,|
| let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not|
| pass this way again."----Henry Drummond |
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