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THE WORLD'S LARGESTTIN DREDGER, the Karimata, at work off the island of Terschelling, at the entrance to the Zuyder Zee, where last month she started the task of attemping to bring to the surface treasure from the 138-year-old wreck of the British frigate Lutine. The Karimata is equipped with 130 steel scoops, and with these she is smashing through the wreckage to a great depth. The first find was a Spanish silver coin of the reign of Don Carlos IV," dated 1789, and last week a cable message from Terschelling stated that there had been great rejoicing on the Karimata when the dredger brought up the first Spanish gold piece from the wreck, followed by the bows of the Lutine piecemeal.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19380803.2.167.4

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19699, 3 August 1938, Page 16

Word Count
121

THE WORLD'S LARGESTTIN DREDGER, the Karimata, at work off the island of Terschelling, at the entrance to the Zuyder Zee, where last month she started the task of attemping to bring to the surface treasure from the 138-year-old wreck of the British frigate Lutine. The Karimata is equipped with 130 steel scoops, and with these she is smashing through the wreckage to a great depth. The first find was a Spanish silver coin of the reign of Don Carlos IV," dated 1789, and last week a cable message from Terschelling stated that there had been great rejoicing on the Karimata when the dredger brought up the first Spanish gold piece from the wreck, followed by the bows of the Lutine piecemeal. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19699, 3 August 1938, Page 16

THE WORLD'S LARGESTTIN DREDGER, the Karimata, at work off the island of Terschelling, at the entrance to the Zuyder Zee, where last month she started the task of attemping to bring to the surface treasure from the 138-year-old wreck of the British frigate Lutine. The Karimata is equipped with 130 steel scoops, and with these she is smashing through the wreckage to a great depth. The first find was a Spanish silver coin of the reign of Don Carlos IV," dated 1789, and last week a cable message from Terschelling stated that there had been great rejoicing on the Karimata when the dredger brought up the first Spanish gold piece from the wreck, followed by the bows of the Lutine piecemeal. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19699, 3 August 1938, Page 16

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