What is recorded here

Fanny Crossfield was a three-mast schooner lost in 1937, leaving scattered timbers and pins on the Ringneill Quay foreshore in County Down. The wreck still holds a visible keel, ribs with treenails, an iron bow bracket and sternpost, while loose frames and debris mark the place where the hull broke apart. People may have pulled what they could from the water or watched the remaining timber rot into the shore, but the quay still keeps the shape of her final disaster.

The official Northern Ireland wreck record identifies Fanny Crossfield as 3 mast schooner. It was lost in 1937. Recorded depth: 0m. Recorded condition: Scattered timbers and pins on foreshore.

Fanny Crossfield was a three-masted schooner lost in 1937. It wrecked on the foreshore, leaving scattered timbers and pins, with no recorded loss of life or cargo.

A wreck point does not grant access or permission to dive, enter land, disturb the site or recover anything. Check current law and local conditions first.