article_snippet.sent: The 121-foot brig of the James McBride, which ran aground during a storm on October 19, 1857, has been revealed following ice-melt in Lake Michigan .
article_snippet.sent: The 133 foot long wooden steamer stranded just north of Pyramid Point on October 29, 1917, and can be seen on the bottom of the Great Lake the Great Lake .
article_snippet.sent: The 121-foot brig James McBride ran aground during a storm on October 19, 1857.
article_snippet.sent: James McBride is believed to be the first ship to haul cargo from the West Indies all the way back to Chicago, when James McBride completed a trip to Turk Island for salt in 1848, stopping at Nova Scotia on the way back for cod.
article_snippet.sent: This unknown wreck launched on April fool’s day in 1848 and sank nine years later after carrying a cargo of wood from the Manitou Islands.
article_snippet.sent: In October 1917, Captain Charles Morrison was taking  passengers and crew members from his group of about 900 followers back to Benton Harbor where his group of about 900 followers would spend the winter when a sudden snowstorm hit.
article_snippet.sent: Captain Charles Morrison tried to make Charlevoix, but the ship pushed west into the Manitou Passage where the ship crashed into a set of submerged boulders.
article_snippet.sent: The James McBride, which ran aground during a storm on October 19, 1857, while carrying a cargo of wood .