Victorian shipwrecks
- The reality of shipwreck
- Abandonment of The Regular, Indiaman off the Cape of Good Hope, 1843
- The Europa, Mail Steam-Ship, and Boats, Rescuing Emigrants from the Charles Bartlett, 1849
- Wreck of the Edmund, 1850
- Collision between the Duchess of Kent and the Ravensbourne steamers, off Northfleet Point, 1852
- Wreck of the George Lord off the Isle of Wight, 1856
- The screw Steam-ship MelbourneRoyal Standard in collision with an iceberg on the home voyage from
- Wreck of the Polyphemus, 1856
- Wreck of the Chilean steamer Cazador, 1856
- The Double Disaster at the Mouth of the Mersey, 1863
- The Wreck of the Leila, 1863
- Wreck of the H.M.S. Athens in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, 1865
- The water-logged ship Jane Lowden, 1866 (a drifting ship with dead crew)
- Wreck of the Ship Eugénie, near Cork
- The late storm — great loss of life in Torbay (30 ships lost), 1866
- Wreck of the Spirit of the Ocean at Start Point, Devon, 1866
- Wreck of a fishing-smack outside the pier of Ramsgate Harbour, 1867
- Rescue of the crew of the Caber-Faigh on the Owens Shoal, Isle of Wight, 1867
- The Laconia rescuing the crew of the Amalia in the Bay of Biscay, 1867
- Wreck of the Oregon under Picklecombe Battery, Plymouth Sound
- The Hurricane at Madras: Wrecks on the Beach, 1872
- The North German Lloyd’s Steam-ship Baltimore aground at Hastings, 1872
- Wreck of the Duncan Dunbar, Australian Passenger Ship off the Coast of Brazil (1875)
- Vessels Ashore in Batten Bay, Plmouth Sound during the Late Gale (1875)
- “Terrible Collision on the Thames: Great Loss of Life” (First article, in 7 September ILN)
- The Great Disaster on the Thames: Collision between the Princess Alice and the Bywell Castle, near Woolwich (1875)
Shipwrecks as a cultural code or paradigm
The Late Storms: the “Loss-Book,” a Sketch at Lloyd’s
- Into the Moment of Crisis
- Images of Crisis and Interarts Criticism
- Images of Crisis as Cultural Code
- Pre-Modern Images of Crisis; or Shipwrecked in the Sight of God
- The Shipwreck Image and Situation as Paradigm
- Ambiguous Images and Crisis
- Shipwrecks Literary, Literal, and Opaque
Shipwrecks and heroism
Shipwrecks in nineteenth-century art and literature
- Lautréamont's Les Chants de Maldoror
- Thomas Carlyle's The French Revolution
- Géricault's The Raft of the 'Medusa'
- J.M.W.Turner's Slave Ship
Stages of shipwreck and disaster
- A typology of shipwrecks and imperilled mariners
- The reality of shipwreck
- The destination disappears
- The pole-star vanishes
- Drifting on the waste ocean
- The mind a wandering bark
- William Falconer and the meaning of shipwreck
- Recognitions of the swimmer
- Shipwrecked and cast away in the sea of time
- Variations of Robinson Crusoe
- Political and social shipwrecks and castaways
- The advantages of the castaway
Last modified 9 August 2018