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Heavy gales lashed the north-east coast of England and at the mouth of the River Tyne the passenger ship Stanley foundered with the loss of twenty-one passengers and six crew, as did the schooner Friendship, costing six more lives. Two men from the Tynemouth lifeboat also drowned in a brave effort to aid both ships. Also, the steamer Dalhousie sank further up the coast and thirty-five passengers and crew lost. (By John Osborne)
Source Citation
Chronicle, The Annual Register or a View of the History and Politics of the Year 1864 (London: F. & J. Rivington, 1865), 163-167.