Historical information
The Eliza Ramsden, with its intact clipper bow, is one of Victoria's most aesthetically spectacular shipwreck sites, and thus has both recreational and educational significance. It is archaeologically significant as relics of cultural significance, including a small ship's bell, have been found on the site.
Significance
Struck Corsair Rock and later sank in South Channel, Port Philip on 24 July 1875. Now a popular diving site.
Physical description
Large Anchor ex Eliza Rambden which was wrecked on Corsair Rock Point Nepean 24/071875
Made of Cast Iron
Subjects
References
- ISBN/ISSN: http://vhd.heritage.vic.gov.au/shipwrecks/heritage/220 The Eliza Ramsden, with its intact clipper bow, is one of Victoria's most aethestically spectacular shipwreck sites, and thus has both recreational and educational significance. It is archaeologically significant as relics of cultural significance, including a small ship's bell, have been found on the site.
