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An interesting story:
The SS Senator, which sank in Lake Michigan after a collision on October 31, 1929 in over 400 feet of water off Port Washington, Wis. with her load of 268 Nash automobiles.
-The ship sank on Halloween, Oct. 31, 1929; mere days after the infamous Black Thursday stock market crash that threw the country into an economic spiral.
-The SS Senator left Kenosha two days later, laden with $251,000 worth of brand new cars from Nash Motors, a Wisconsin-based automaker founded by former General Motors president Charles W. Nash. The company had just begun offering a new 8-cylinder engine model that month and the 1930 models incorporated a 133-inch wheelbase — the longest Nashes built to date.
http://www.mlive.com/news/index.ssf/2016/05/senator_shipwreck_nash_motors.html
The SS Senator, which sank in Lake Michigan after a collision on October 31, 1929 in over 400 feet of water off Port Washington, Wis. with her load of 268 Nash automobiles.
-The ship sank on Halloween, Oct. 31, 1929; mere days after the infamous Black Thursday stock market crash that threw the country into an economic spiral.
-The SS Senator left Kenosha two days later, laden with $251,000 worth of brand new cars from Nash Motors, a Wisconsin-based automaker founded by former General Motors president Charles W. Nash. The company had just begun offering a new 8-cylinder engine model that month and the 1930 models incorporated a 133-inch wheelbase — the longest Nashes built to date.
http://www.mlive.com/news/index.ssf/2016/05/senator_shipwreck_nash_motors.html
---On that note I've read that some conditions under water can be great for preservation.













