came in the following weeks from Easter Island and the Peruvian coast. Later some wreckage, including a piece of stern bearing the name "København", reportedly was found off Western Australia. Tentative evidence for the ship continued to emerge. In 1934 The New York Times reported that a København cadet's diary had been found in a bottle on Bouvet Island in the South Atlantic. The supposed diary indicated that the ship had been destroyed by icebergs and abandoned, the crew taking their chances in lifeboats. In 1935, human remains and the remains of a lifeboat were found partly buried in the sand along the southwest coast of Africa. These may have come from København. Notes References Bruus Jensen, Palle, og Erik Jensen, Skoleskibet København: historie, forlis, tragedie. Kbh., 2005. () Jens Kusk Jensen: Håndbog i praktisk sømandskab. Kbh., 1924, Foreningen til Søfartens Fremme () Alan Villiers, Posted Missing: The Story of Ships Lost Without Trace in Recent Years'' New York: Charles Scribner%27s Sons, 1956, illus., p. 195–214. External links Homepage of "Foreningen til Søfartens Fremme" Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean Barques Maritime incidents in 1928 Kobenhaven Individual sailing vessels Tall ships of Denmark Training ships 1921 ships Ships lost with all hands Five-masted ships Legendary ghost ships Ships built in Leith Windjammers