Sinking of William P Frye by German cruiser sparks U S diplomatic strain
Washington reports the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich sank the Bath Maine sailing ship William P Frye on January 27 off the South Atlantic. The Frye carried wheat from Seattle to Liverpool and was destroyed after the captain was told the cargo was contraband. The incident triggers diplomatic talks for reparation while the Frye's crew and master face inquiry in Norfolk and Newport News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Washington
Germany
United States
Norfolk
Prinz Eitel Friedrich
William P. Frye
Bath
South Atlantic
Wilson
Departments of State
Treasury
Navy
Commerce and Labor
Frye
Eitel Friedrich
Seattle
Liverpool
Treasury Department
London
Norman Ramilton
Newport News
Prinz Itel Friedrich
Peters
H. H. Kiehne
Navy Departments
South America
Horn
Tsingtao
Friedrich
Hamilton
Government Risk Bureau
Queenstown
State
Treasury Departments
State Department
Thierichens
River Platte
Huel
New York
Florida
Havre
HB Kienne
Baltimore
Ekitel
Kiehne
Capes
Ehkitel Friedrich
Arthur Sewall & Co
Eifel
Auguste Lousseau
Pacific
Lousseau
Atlantic
Resettlement at Sagadahoc by Rev Henry C Thayer
The article details the 1715 start of the Watts and Hutchinson fort settlement on Arrowsic Island Maine. It describes the fortified brick house at Squirrel Point built for protection, the temporary nature of early defense works, and the rapid growth of a compact settlement with about forty houses by 1718 and 88 lots occupied shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Massachusetts
Arrowsic
Andros
Newtown
Hutchinson
Squirrel Point
Chester Heal
John Watts
Heal
Struc
Samuel Denny
Sullivan
Medford
Jonathan Preble
Bibye Lake
New England
Ivevor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Customs
McAdoo
Valparaiso
Chili
United States Navy
Will
Great
Maine
Statesman
Sagadahoc
Henry C. Thayer
Ture
John M. Clark
Conducted BY
Chadbourne
Front St
Kirby
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Johnson Bros. Co
Bath, Me