Ann Marie
Schooner · United Kingdom · Lost 1862 · The Outer Banks
Ann Marie was chased ashore near Shallotte Inlet in November 1862 and subsequently sank and broke up.
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The Vessel and Her Loss
Ann Marie, also called Anna, was an 80-ton British schooner out of Nassau in the Bahamas. USS Monticello chased her ashore southwest of Shallotte Inlet on November 18, 1862. Gaines places the sinking west of the wreck Ariel and records a historical water depth of four fathoms, not a modern survey. Some cargo was unloaded before the schooner bilged, broke up and was set afire. Her build particulars and exact wreck position are not established.
Vessel
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- 80 tons
- Sail
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Loss
- November 18, 1862
- Grounding
- Southwest of Shallotte Inlet, North Carolina; west of the wreck Ariel
- Atlantic Ocean
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The Wreck Today
- Historical casualty report: four fathoms (24 feet); not a modern depth survey
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Position
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- Shallotte Inlet, North Carolina
Evidence
Overall confidence: Documented (75/100)
Exact wreck position, present depth and surviving condition are not established in the reviewed sources.
W. Craig Gaines — Encyclopedia of Civil War Shipwrecks (LSU Press, 2008)
Individual Ann Marie (Anna) entry: British schooner, 80 tons, Nassau home port; November 18, 1862 pursuit/grounding by USS Monticello southwest of Shallotte Inlet, historical four-fathom water depth, sinking west of Ariel, cargo unloading, bilging, breakup and burning; cites ORN 8:218–19, 814.
























































