| Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
|---|
| | 4 April 2015 | A decommissioned scuttled to form an artificial reef in Halkett Bay Provincial Park off Gambier Island in Howe Sound, British Columbia, Canada. | 49.4492°N -123.3308°W |
| | January 2003 | The ferry was docked at Woodbury marina by the private owner and sunk from a frozen cracked pipe at Woodbury, British Columbia. | |
|  Canada | 25 July 1888 | A steamship run aground on rocks at Prospect Point in Vancouver's Stanley Park. | |
| Canada | 1960 | A steamboat that retired from service and was partially dismantled before sinking off the shore off Beaton. | |
|  United States Army | 26 September 1946 | A troopship that struck the rocks and sank off Pitt Island. | |
| | 1947 | A that was scuttled as a breakwater in Oyster Bay. | |
| | 1992 | A sunk as an artificial reef in Sechelt Inlet. | |
| Canada | 29 November 1898 | A paddle steamer sternwheeler sunk during a storm in Kootenay Lake. | |
| 8 January 1904 | A steamboat that sunk in a storm in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. | |
| | 1996 | A Restigouche-class destroyer that was sunk as an artificial reef. | |
| Canada | 27 December 1925 | A steamship that sank in a collision with near the Whyte Rocks. | |
| Canada | 25 October 1961 | A bulk freighter that served in World War II and later sank while under tow. | |
| Ericsson | | 22 November 1892 | Blown aground at the entrance to Barkley Sound, designed by inventor John Ericsson in 1851 | |
| United States | December 1902 | A clipper believed to have foundered in a storm off Cape Flattery. | |
| | 3 May 1883 | An that caught fire and sank in Discovery Passage. | |
| | 14 May 2007 | An sunk as a target. | |
| 16 September 1995 | A scuttled as an artificial reef off Sidney. | |
| Canada | March 1944 | A schooner and rum-runner during the Prohibition era, that foundered in Barkley Sound and was towed to Powell River. | |
| Canada | 18 December 1917 | Ran aground in the Salish Sea. | |
| Canada | 6 July 1907 | A Canadian sternwheeler sunk in the Skeena River. | |
| April 1911 | A sternwheeler that broke apart in ice on the Fraser River. | |
| Canada | 4 November 1875 | A sidewheel steamer sunk following a collision with SS Orpheus. | |
| Canada | 25 October 1918 | A steamer that ran aground on Vanderbilt Reef and sank the following day. | 58.6022°N -135.0236°W |
| Canada | 22 March 2006 | A ro-ro ferry run aground on Gil Island in Wright Sound. | 53.332°N -143.729°W |
| Canada | 13 May 1921 | A sternwheeler that was wrecked on the Fraser River. | |
| Canada | 24 November 1891 | A 3,119-ton iron steamship built 1882 by William Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia ran aground Brotchie Ledge Victoria, British Columbia[1] | 48.4065°N -123.388°W |
| | 14 June 1997 | A Mackenzie-class destroyer scuttled as an artificial reef off Nanaimo. | |
| Canada | 24 March 1911 | A steamboat that sank off Race Rocks Light. | |
| | 18 February 1961 | A armored cruiser that was sold for scrap and sunk in Powell River. | |
| | 1946 | A sunk a breakwater off Royston. | |
| United States | June 1811 | An American merchant ship blown up at Clayoquot Sound, Vancouver Island. | |
| Canada | 23 January 1906 | A passenger steamer wrecked off the coast of Vancouver Island. | 48.7056°N -125.0058°W |
| Vanlene | | 14 March 1972 | A 10,500-ton freighter carrying cars, built in 1951. The ship ran aground near Austin Island in Barkley Sound due to navigation error.[2] | | |
| Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
|---|
| Canada | 18 December 1891 | A steamship destroyed by a fire in the cargo hold. | |
| Administratrix | Canada | 1948 | A motor vessel that collided with in fog near Cape Race. | |
| HMS Aeneas | | 23 October 1805 | A troopship that ran ashore near the Isle aux Morts with the loss of over 200 lives. | |
| | 27 April 1863 | A British Allan liner that ran aground off Cape Race, with 237 deaths. | |
|  Netherlands | 1919 | A Dutch steamboat that sank near St. Shotts. | |
| United States | 27 September 1854 | A paddle steamer that collided with the steamer and sank near Cape Race. | |
| Canada | 3 July 1981 | An icebreaker that sank off the Strait of Belle Isle, three hours after departing St Anthony. | |
| | 28 June 1859 | A steamboat that ran aground on a reef at Trepassey Bay. | |
| | 16 March 1831 | A sealing ship from Cupids that ran aground on Baccalieu Island. | |
|  United Kingdom | 27 June 1941 | A steamboat that was torpedoed by near the Peckford Reef. | 49.5106°N -53.8583°W |
| 5 May 1943 | A cargo ship that was torpedoed by east of Newfoundland, Canada. | |
| | 14 October 1942 | A Newfoundland Railway ferry that was torpedoed by off Port aux Basques. | 47.3167°N -88°W |
| | 9 September 1854 | A British steamboat that ran aground and sunk in fog near Cape Race. | |
| | 24 October 1816 | A that ran aground and sank in fog off Cape Pine. | |
| 14 September 1942 | A C-class destroyer that was torpedoed by off St. John's. | |
| | 1901 | A Scottish steamer that sank near Cape Race in 1901. | |
| HMS Despatch | | 10 July 1828 | A British brig that sank near Isle aux Morts. | |
| 1822 | Ran aground and sank near St. Shotts. | |
| | 22 September 1781 | A sloop that was wrecked near Cape Ray. | |
| | 1907 | A schooner that sank near Bonavista. | |
| | 1875 | A barque that foundered off the Labrador coast. | |
| | 24 January 1915 | A Job Bros. & Co iron-hulled barque that ran aground and sank off Petty Harbour-Maddox Cove during a winter storm. No loss of life. | |
| United Kingdom | 25 August 1918 | A sealing/whaling steamer that was torpedoed off St. Pierre and Miquelon by . | |
| Canada | 11 December 1919 | A coastal steamship that ran aground in a fierce storm. | |
|  Cyprus | 16 January 1998 | A bulk carrier that sank in a storm near Saint Pierre and Miquelon. | |
| United States | 9 August 1840 | An American brig of 200 tons, out of Rotterdam, that sank in the fog near Cape Race with 50 dead. | |
| | 23 February 1918 | The passenger ship ran aground at Horn Head Point, Cappahayden and was wrecked with the loss of 94 lives | 46.8489°N -52.9389°W |
| United Kingdom | 3 November 1941 | A merchant ship that was torpedoed by northeast of Notre Dame Bay, Newfoundland. | 51.35°N -96°W |
| 1877 | A British steamer that sank near Cape Race. | |
| United States | 1877 | An American steamer that sank near Cape Race. | |
| | 1869 | A German steamer that sank in fog near Cape Race. | |
| Canada | 1898 | A sealing steamer that lost 48 men on the ice. | |
| Harcourt Kent | Canada | 1949 | A motor ship that sank near Cape Race. | |
| Harpooner | | 1816 | A British transport that ran aground and sank in fog near Cape Pine.[3] She was on a voyage from Quebec City, Lower Canada, British North America to an English port.[4] | |
| | 1833 | A British ship that sank off Cape Race. | |
| | 1900 | A German steamer that sank near Cape Race. | |
| | 1859 | A British Allan liner that sank off Cape Race. | |
|  Norway | 15 June 1917 | A Norwegian liner that ran aground in fog near Cape Race. | |
| Canada | 4 February 1967 | A troopship that ran aground in Harbour Grace. | |
| | 3 March 1913 | Built for the Hudson Bay Company in 1891 by Watson of Sunderland England, purchased in 1909 by James Baird Ltd. of St. John’s for the seal fishery. Sprang a leak while butting through slob ice in heavy seas. Engineers kept it afloat for 30 hours to reach St. Mary's Bay, where it ran onto rocks at Branch. All crew were saved. | |
| 11 May 1833 | A Scottish brig sunk near Cape St. Francis. | 46.5°N -47.1°W |
| 9 August 1831 | A barque that sank in a gale near Port Aux Basques. The ship was wrecked on Mouse Island, in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence with the loss of 241 of the 273 people on board. She was on a voyage from Londonderry to Quebec, British North America. Her captain was subsequently found guilty of willfully wrecking the ship and was sentenced to death.[5] [6] | |
| | 6 January 1882 | Reported missing in Baccalieu Tickle. | |
| Canada | 5 September 1942 | An iron-ore carrier that was torpedoed by off Bell Island. | 47.5883°N -52.9694°W |
| Maggie | | 6 November 1896 | A schooner that sank in the St.John's Narrows due to a collision with the Tiber [7] | |
| | 2 July 1933 | An English cargo vessel that ran aground on the Vestal Rocks outside St. John's, Newfoundland. | |
| Canada | 1923 | A Canadian Pacific liner. | |
| 15 July 1954 | A Canadian Customs boat that ran aground and foundered off Cape Ballard. | |
| United States | 15 February 1982 | A semi-submersible offshore oil drilling unit that sank in a storm off St. John's. | 46.726°N -48.8359°W |
| | October 1795 | The ship was wrecked near the Burin Peninsula, with some loss of life. | |
| United Kingdom | 26 June 1941 | An iron-ore carrier that was torpedoed by off Bell Island. | |
| | 18 February 1942 | A supply ship that sank along with in a storm. | |
| Canada | 1924 | A schooner sunk in a gale near Cape Race. | |
| Canada | 1867 | Ran aground and sunk in storm at Gull Island. | |
| | 8 August 1922 | A heavy cruiser that sank in fog at Point Amour in Strait of Belle Isle. | |
| | 23 October 1910 | An A. Harvey & Company bulk carrier that ran aground and sank off Petty Harbour-Maddox Cove while under tow during a southeast gale. All 19 crew were lost. | |
| Canada | 2 November 1942 | An iron-ore carrier that was torpedoed by off Bell Island. | |
| United Kingdom | 11 October 1823 to 19 October 1823 | 300 tons burthen snow brig left Quebec on 11 October with timber cargo, struck by large wave off Seven Islands on 14 October and badly damaged, swept south by storm until 19 October off Cap Roziere, New Brunswick when four surviving crew members were rescued by the vessel Margaret passing en route to Quebec. Royal Oak presumed foundered. Reported in Quebec Courant. | Source: Quebec Courant 30 Oct 1823. |
| 5 September 1942 | An iron-ore carrier that was torpedoed by a off Wabana, Newfoundland. | |
| Basques | December 1565 | While sitting at anchor in Red Bay bay with other whaling ships, she broke her moorings during a storm, struck an island and sank with a full load of 1,000 casks of oil. | 51.7319°N -56.4256°W |
|  Spain | 22 November 1972 | Cod-fishing trawler, she burned in November 1972 in Saint Pierre and was sunk in the Gulf of St Lawrence. | 46.55°N -106°W |
| Kingdom of England | 11 September 1696 | A fifth-rate warship that was scuttled to prevent capture by France. | |
| Canada | 1867 | A schooner that sank in a storm near Spotted Island, Labrador. | |
| | 25 November 1944 | A that was torpedoed by off Channel-Port aux Basques. | 47.5667°N -70°W |
| Canada | 31 March 1914 | A Newfoundland sealing steamer that was lost in a blizzard. | |
| | 15 April 1912 | A British passenger liner operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean south-southeast of Newfoundland, Canada on 15 April 1912, after striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage. | 41.7325°N -49.9469°W |
|  Bahamas | 18 June 2023 | Imploded during its descent in the North Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of Newfoundland. | 41.7319°N -49.9458°W |
| | 5 November 1813 | Sunk in a storm near Bay Bulls. | |
| | 16 November 1942 | A Type IXC U-boat that was sunk by an American aircraft southwest of Newfoundland, Canada. | |
| 6 May 1943 | A Type VIIC U-boat sunk by depth charges off Newfoundland. | |
| 30 October 1942 | A Type IXC U-boat sunk by Canadian aircraft off St. John's. | 47.7833°N -99°W |
| 1 March 1942 | A Type VIIC U-boat sunk by depth charges off Cape Race. | |
| 20 August 1944 | A Type IXC/40 U-boat that was sunk by Allied aircraft southeast of Newfoundland. | |
| Canada | 15 March 1931 | A sealing barque that exploded off Horse Islands during the shooting of extra footage for the film The Viking, killing 27, including the film's producer. | |
| | 1872 | A schooner that was lost at Cape St. Francis. | |
| | 1875 | Sunk near Pouch Cove. | |
| Canada | 3 June 1977 | A Canadian National ferry that struck an iceberg. | | |
| Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
|---|
| Canada | 13 October 1923 | A buoy tender that ran aground on the wreck of Snipe off Seal Island. | |
| Arctic Bear | | 19 March 1963 | A steamship that foundered off Cape Sable Island while under tow. | 42.6667°N -76°W |
| Canada | 4 February 1970 | An oil tanker that ran aground off Isle Madame. | 45.467°N -61.1044°W |
| | 8 May 1834 | The barque was wrecked 5nmi east of Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, British North America with the loss of 208 of the 211 people on board. | |
| | 1 April 1873 | A White Star Line ocean liner that ran aground near Meagher's Island. | 44.4655°N -63.7105°W |
| | 15 November 1761 | A full-rigged transport, run aground on the northeastern side of Cape Breton Island. | |
| | 21 July 1758 | A French warship that caught fire and burned in the siege of Louisbourg. | |
| | 1957 | A hydrographic survey vessel and training ship that was scuttled off Sydney. | |
| | 21 July 1758 | A French warship that caught fire and burned in the siege of Louisbourg. | |
| | 27 August 1725 | A French navy transport ship that was swept by a storm onto rocks near Louisbourg. | |
| Canada | 18 June 1941 | A CN Marine car ferry that ran aground and sank off Little Hope Island, near Port Mouton. | |
| Canada | 13 May 1976 | A floating medical clinic that struck a reef off the Eastern Shore. | |
| | 24 December 1944 | A that was torpedoed by near Sambro Island Light. | 44.4167°N -83°W |
| | 13 May 1823 | The ship was built at Quebec in 1822, shifted her registry to Bristol, and was wrecked near Gabarus Bay, Cape Breton. No lives were lost; part of the cargo was saved. | |
| 11 January 1942 | A cargo ship that was torpedoed by southeast of Cape Sable Island, Canada. | |
| 3 December 1942 | A cargo ship that was torpedoed by about east of Sable Island, Canada. | |
| Enterprise | | 20 November 1802 | A brig that caught fire and only 3 of the 24 crew survived.[8] | |
| Canada | 20 April 1970 | A Newfoundland herring seiner fishing vessel which sank during a storm off the northeast coast of Cape Breton Island. All eight crew were lost. The vessel, while assisting in the search-and-rescue mission, also sank. | |
| | 21 July 1758 | A French warship struck with cannon fire by the Royal Navy off Louisbourg, burned and exploded. | |
| Canada | 24 August 1943 | A tugboat that sank in Halifax Harbour on 6 June 1943, when she collided with the freighter Norelg; she was raised so that the bodies of the dead could be recovered, then re-sunk on 24 August. | |
| 30 May 1921 | A schooner that hit a submerged wreck off Sable Island. | |
| | 16 April 1945 | A that was torpedoed by off Chebucto Head. | 44.4667°N -73°W |
| | 24 November 1814 | A brig-sloop that ran aground near the village of Prospect. | |
| | 7 October 1711 | A fifth-rate warship that was wrecked off Louisbourg. | |
| | 29 April 1849 | An Irish famine ship which was holed by ice between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. | |
| Canada | 26 April 1906 | A wooden schooner that was accidentally rammed by the steamer off Point Pleasant Park. | |
| | 19 February 1860 | A steamship wrecked off Cape Sable Island, with the loss of 205 lives. | |
| Norway | 6 December 1917 | Halifax Explosion The cargo ship collided with ( France) at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mont-Blanc caught fire and was obliterated in a massive explosion that killed approximately 2,000 people and drove Imo ashore. Imo subsequently was refloated, repaired, and returned to service.
| |
| | 22 August 1942 | A that collided with . | |
| France | 4 July 1898 | A French ocean liner that sank in a collision off the coast of Sable Island, with a loss of 549 lives. | |
| | 1966 | A that was scuttled off the coast of Nova Scotia. | |
| Canada | 13 November 1851 | A wooden cargo ship that ran aground at Low Point in Sydney harbour. | |
| | 10 May 1849 | An Irish famine ship which sank in Cabot Strait. They sailed from Limerick, Ireland for Quebec, carrying a crew of 10 plus 111 Irish emigrants. Sailing near midnight in a severe storm, the sailing ship sank immediately when it hit an iceberg, about 50miles from St. Paul Island. Only 12 on board survived. | |
| France | 6 December 1917 | A freighter that collided with in Halifax Harbour, causing a fire that detonated her cargo of military explosives. The resulting Halifax Explosion killed an estimated 2000 people, and fragments of Mont-Blanc were scattered across Halifax and Dartmouth. | |
| Canada | 20 April 1970 | A Canadian National Railways train ferry that sank in a storm off the northeast coast of Cape Breton Island while assisting in a search and rescue operation for the sinking fishing trawler Enterprise. Four crew, including the captain, were lost. | |
| | 22 July 1758 | A French warship burned following the siege of Louisbourg. | |
| Canada | 22 February 1985 | A former rum runner and Royal Canadian Navy minesweeper, scuttled northeast of Halifax, Nova Scotia. |
| | 1994 | A scuttled as an artificial reef off Lunenburg. | |
| Canada | 1964 | A steamboat that sank en route to be sold for scrap at Sydney. | |
| Canada | 25 May 1909 | A barque that ran aground off Pictou. | |
| | 16 November 1797 | A frigate that sank off Herring Cove. | 44.5664°N -63.5533°W |
| | 22 October 1805 | A sailing ship wrecked on the coast of Cape Breton Island. | |
| | 19 April 1945 | A Type IXC/40 U-boat that was sunk by and southeast of Nova Scotia. | |
| 31 July 1942 | A Type VIIC U-boat that was sunk by depth charges near Yarmouth. | |
| 18 March 1945 | A Type IXC/40 U-boat that was sunk by American destroyer escorts southeast of Nova Scotia, Canada. | |
| | 7 October 1918 | A cargo ship that collided with the U.S. Navy cargo ship south of Halifax. | |
| Unknown | | 14 November 1760 | A troopship that carried members of the 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot. | | |
| Ship | Flag | Sunk date | Notes | Coordinates |
|---|
| 115 | | 18 December 1899 | Ran aground on Pic Island. | 48.6982°N -86.6546°W |
| America | 5 April 1854 | The sidewheel steamer ran aground on Pelee Island. | 41.8167°N -120°W |
| Arches | | 11 November 1852 | Also known as Oneida, the package freighter sank in a storm off Long Point. | 42.45°N -81°W |
| Argo | | 20 October 1937 | The tank barge sank off Pelee Island with a cargo of heavy crude and benzole; considered one of the greatest pollution risks on the Great Lakes. Discovered in 2015.[9] | 41.6333°N -112°W |
| 9 November 1913 | Wreckage found near Bayfield | |
| Atlantic | 20 August 1852 | Paddlewheel steamer rammed and sunk off Long Point in the fifth-worst single-vessel disaster to ever occur on the Great Lakes. | 42.5°N -85°W |
| Brown Brothers | | 1959 | Sank off Long Point. | 42.6167°N -80°W |
| Canada | 1875 | A 99feet wooden rear paddle wheeler steamership that caught fire in front of the Rideau Canal in the Ottawa River and sank in Ottawa. It was relocated under the Rideau Canoe Club wharf at the beginning of the 1980s. Only the hull can be seen. | 45.4349°N -75.7004°W |
| United States | 22 May 1922 | A wooden cargo ship that caught fire and sank off Cardinal. | |
| Canada | 14 July 1970 | A bulk carrier that sank in the Saint Lawrence River near Morrisburg. | |
| United States | 10 November 1975 | Edmund Fitzgerald was a 729-longNaN-long freighter that sank of an unknown cause in a storm on Lake Superior. The Edmund Fitzgerald is the largest ship to sink on the lakes. | |
| Canada | 1930 | A 105feet schooner that caught fire and sank off Kettle Island, opposite Gatineau. | 45.2827°N -75.3815°W |
| Canada | 1890 | A 100feet paddle sidewheeler that caught fire, exploded and sunk at dock in Gatineau. | 45.2555°N -75.4224°W |
| James B. Colgate | | 20 October 1916 | A whaleback steamer that sank off Long Point, in a storm that also took and Marshall F Butters. 25 people were lost, with one survivor. Wreckage was located in 1991. | 42.0833°N -125°W |
| Canada | 1987 | A 96feet wooden schooner, formerly Ville de Vanier, that was abandoned. | 45.2656°N -75.4217°W |
| J.G. McGrath | | 28 October 1878 | Foundered off Long Point. | 42.6667°N -102°W |
| John B. King | Canada | 1930 | A drill-boat containing dynamite which was struck by lightning, resulting in an explosion which killed thirty people. | |
| J. S. Seaverns | | 10 May 1884 | Sank off Michipicoten, no lives lost. Wreck discovered in 2016.[10] [11] | 47.9503°N -84.8774°W |
| Canada | 5 August 1877 | A schooner that hit rocks and sank near Brockville. | 44.5562°N -75.7188°W |
| Lycoming | | 21 October 1910 | The steamer burned at her dock in Morpeth. | c |
| Canada | 1874 | The wooden paddle steamer sank in Ottawa | 45.2753°N -75.403°W |
| Manasoo | Canada | 1928 | Discovered 200 feet below the Georgian Bay in excellent condition with a 1927 Chevrolet Coupe inside. | |
| Canada | 1896 | The 104feet steamer caught fire and sank in Ottawa | 45.2642°N -75.4138°W |
| 24 November 1872 | A steamboat wrecked on a reef near Collingwood. | |
| Canada | 12 November 1912 | The vessel sank in Kamaniskeg Lake in a winter storm, with nine people killed. | |
| Merida | | 16 October 1916 | A Ward Line steamer that sank off Long Point in a storm that also took James B. Colgate and Marshall F. Butters. | 42.2167°N -101°W |
| Metamora | Canada | 30 September 1907 | A wooden tug that burned to the waterline near Pointe au Baril, Georgian Bay. | 45.5287°N -80.4074°W |
| Canada | 1930 | The 95feet barge leaked and sank in Ottawa at the west exit of the eight locks of the Rideau Canal, near Parliament Hill | 22.4526°N -41.945°W |
| HMS Nancy | | 14 August 1814 | A schooner that was scuttled in the Nottawasaga River to prevent capture, during the War of 1812. | 44.5192°N -80.02°W |
| Canada | 1870 | The 102feet tugboat caught fire and sank in Ottawa at the west exit of the eight locks of the Rideau Canal, near Parliament Hill | |
| Oxford | Canada | 30 May 1856 | Sank after a collision off Long Point. | 42.4667°N -130°W |
| Pascal P. Pratt | | 1908 | Ran aground off Long Point. | 42.55°N -85°W |
| Canada | 1883 | Wrecked in the Flood of 1883, London, Ontario. | |
| Canada | 1920 | A 100feet wooden steamship, formerly Salaberry, that leaked and sank in Ottawa. | 45.2752°N -75.4021°W |
| Canada | 1890 | The 56feet tugboat caught fire and sank in Ottawa | 54.4527°N -75.4161°W |
| Robert | | 26 September 1982 | The tug sank after a collision off Chatham-Kent. | 42.25°N -81.81°W |
| Canada | 1948 | A 78feet ship that leaked and sank in Ottawa. | 45.2827°N -75.3746°W |
| Sand scow | Canada | 6 August 1918 | Stranded on the Canadian side of Niagara River above Horseshoe Falls. | |
| Scotiadoc | | 20 June 1953 | Rammed by the freighter Burlington in heavy fog off Trowbridge Island, near the Sleeping Giant. | 48.2719°N -88.9492°W |
| HMS Speedy | | 8 October 1804 | A schooner that sank off Brighton, Lake Ontario. | 43.814°N -76.789°W |
| HMS St Lawrence | | A wooden warship that served in the War of 1812. The ship was decommissioned and her hull was used as a storage facility by Morton's Brewery in Kingston. In January 1832, the hull was sold to Robert Drummond for £25. Later, it was sunk close to shore, and is now a popular diving attraction. | 44.2206°N -76.505°W |
| Canada | September 1885 | A schooner that sank at Big Tug Harbour after being damaged in August 1885. | |
| HMS Toronto | | 1811 | A schooner that sank off Hanlan's Point, Toronto Islands, Lake Ontario. | |
| True North II | | 16 June 2000 | A glass-bottomed tour boat that sank in Georgian Bay, killing two students. | |
| Canada | 1881 | A ferry that capsized and sank near London, Ontario, with the loss of 181 lives.[12] | |
| 22 November 1879 | A side-wheel paddle steamer lost in a storm in Georgian Bay. | 45.1208°N -80.1661°W |
| Canada | 1841 | A 95feet paddle wheeler that was abandoned and sank in Ottawa. | 45.4526°N -75.4203°W |
| HMS Wolfe (later HMS Montreal) | | | A freshwater sloop of war that served in the War of 1812. She was ordered broken up and sold in 1831, and is presumed to have rotted and sunk at Kingston. The wreck, identified as HMS Montreal by Parks Canada in 2006, lies near the Royal Military College of Canada. | 44.2167°N -103°W |
| Wolfe Islander II | | 21 September 1985 | Car ferry scuttled to provide scuba attraction off Dawson's Point, Wolfe Island | | |
Greece
Panama