Кораблекрушения у островов Силли

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The list of shipwrecks of the Isles of Scilly is a list of ships which sank on or near the Isles of Scilly. The list includes ships that sustained a damaged hull, which were later refloated and repaired.

an unnamed sailing vessel wrecked on Tresco. The Coroner, William le Poer, on the island to take charge of the salvaged cargo, was ″seized by the mob″ led by Randulph de Blancminster, Lord of the Manor, and imprisoned until he was able to purchase his freedom.

unidentified Spanish or Spanish–Netherlands vessel on Bartholomew Ledge. The oldest wreck site in the Isles of Scilly protected under the Protection of Wrecks Act 1973. (Note: may refer to 1555 wreck above.)

a ship equipped by Sir Walter Raleigh at his own expense sank in a gale whilst outward bound to Guiana seeking gold.

July – the Royalist vessel John ran ashore after a skirmish with three Parliamentary ships.

22 December (first report) – three ships lost near Scilly. This is incorrect. The Phoenix sank near Bream ledge between the islands of Samson and Mincarlo. She was found and identified by Todd Stevens who lifted hundreds of gold and silver coins and 79 items of gold jewellery from the site.

December – A cargo vessel wrecked off St Agnes. The lighthouse keeper on St Agnes was found guilty of negligence for being inattentive to the light and for plundering some of the cargo. This is incorrect. The lighthouse keeper was not found guilty he was exonerated of any wrongdoing and the wreck was the Golden Lyon which now lies in shallow water between St Agnes western shore and the Menglow rock.

February – Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie ship, Prinses Maria sank in shallow water near Silver Carn, north of Santaspery Neck within the Western Rocks. King James II sent his yacht to salvage some of the cargo and in 1973 a diving team recovered real coins, iron cannon and timbers.

22 October – HMS Association, HMS Eagle, HMS Romney and HMS Firebrand (all Royal Navy) with the loss of nearly 2,000 souls; HMS Phoenix ( Royal Navy) sustained a damaged hull but was later refloated and repaired (see Scilly naval disaster of 1707).

a Dutch ship lost on Great Wingletang Rock, St Agnes along with her cargo and crew.

a ship carrying wine from the Canary Islands was wrecked on or near Rosevean. The master and a crewman were lashed to a rock for three days before rescue.

a Dutch ship was wrecked in Wingletang Bay, St Agnes in a south east gale. The master and one of the crew were lost.

November – the Diana of Calais wrecked on Mincarlo. In 1971 Rex Cowan found the wreck, a large quantity of silver coins, along with bronze cannons and mortars.

unknown date – a large unidentified sailing vessel lost in the Gilstone area. or from the Isle of Wight for Liverpool.

January – while bound for Barcelona from London and Falmouth the Vincento Farea was lost at Scilly. 23 February – schooner Anna Adriana wrecked at Scilly with the loss of her crew and cargo. a vessel with coal for the beacon (St Agnes lighthouse) was wrecked on Burnt Island, St Agnes.

an unidentified ship lost with all hands on Gugh (probably on the Cuckolds Ledge).

31 August – brig Tryal of Bristol wrecked in Crow Sound en route from St Christopher with sugar. Note: this is a different ship to the wreck on Little Smith in 1753.
an unidentified Venetian ship was wrecked on Crebawethan. She was out of Marseilles carrying Castille soap, wine almonds and oil for London. Eleven of her crew escaped the wreck by holding on to a mast which carried them to New Grimsby on Tresco. 25 November – while bound for Liverpool from Viborg with deals the Sophia of London stranded and sank. 31 December – the Aurora struck a sunken rock off Land's End and made it to the Isles of Scilly finally sinking in St Helen's Gap. Cargo salvaged and she was refloated.

24 December – brigantine Duke of Cornwall of Penzance hit the Bartholomew Ledge and was beached on St Agnes. She was the Duke of Cornwall's private tin ship and was carrying a general cargo from London for Falmouth and Penzance, in the teeth of a violent gale. The crew were saved but little of her cargo was retrieved for the proprietors. 24 December – brig Betsy from Chester, and heading for London, was lost between the Bartholomew Ledge and Perconger, St Agnes. She was carrying lead blocks and empty casks. 24 December – Dowson from Leverpool (Liverpool) lost on the Isles of Scilly in a gale. 24 December – an unidentified sloop sank on the Isles of Scilly. 24 December – an unidentified brig sank on the Isles of Scilly.

7 June – an unnamed Virginian lost in the Gilstone area of the Western Rocks.

10 January – Albion wrecked. For more information on this wreck read 'Wreck of Colossus' by Todd Stevens who discovered the stern of this wreck in St Marys Roadstead.

22 June – four masted barque (UKGBI) of Liverpool struck the Crebinacks and drifted onto the Bishop's Rock where she foundered with several of the crew drowning. Two passengers and twenty one of the crew made it on to the ship's boat which was piloted to St Mary's by the St Agnes lifeboat. This is incorrect. Falkland struck the Bishop Rock and sank about a mile to the north of it. She now lies on the south eastern corner of Flemmings ledge in 45meters of water.

2 February – sailing ship sunk off St Martin's Head with the loss of the crew despite attempts by the gig Emperor to save them. The Lofaro figurehead is currently in the Valhalla Museum on Tresco. 20 September – barque Queen Mab (UKGBI) of Glasgow was 105 days out of Punta Arenas when she struck the Spanish Ledges. She was bound for Falmouth, with fustic log wood and had passed the Wolf Rock on the 18th but was forced back by a strong, easterly gale. She was holed as she sailed over the Spanish Ledges and was then piloted by the St Agnes gig O & M to anchorage off the southern tip of Samson. Found to be taking in water, and under tow by the island's packet steamer Lyonesse, she was escorted to harbour with the assistance of the St Mary's and the St Agnes (James and Caroline) lifeboats. Thirteen local men manned the pumps for over five hours, and she made it to Hugh Town where she grounded at the harbour entrance. She was salvaged and left, on tow, for Falmouth and Le Havre on 7 October.

14 August – the Plympton struck the Lethegus' Ledge off St Agnes in thick fog. All the crew were saved but a man and boy from Hugh Town were lost when the boat went down without warning as they were unloading the cargo of grain which she was carrying from Villa Constitution to Dublin via Falmouth. 13 January – Georges of Auray was found, by the St Mary's lifeboat Henry Dundas on the 12th, at anchor near St Agnes with a light burning but no one on board. Out from Swansea for Trinite with 170 tons of coal she lost her sails in a gale and started to leak. Her crew abandoned and landed safely on St Agnes and she sank the next morning.

23 June – struck the Crim with a ″consignment of Belgium undesirables″ deported from the USA. The passengers were landed on St Mary's and later taken to Cornwall on the Lyonesse. The Gothland was refloated.

18 May – armed auxiliary naval trawler struck one of the Crim Rocks and was run ashore at Great Crebawethan becoming a total loss.

12 January 1945 – merchant ship torpedoed off Scilly. 11 March 1945 – U 681 , hit either the Bishop Rock or the Crebinicks. She was badly damaged, tried to make for a neutral port in Ireland but was attacked by an American Liberator plane.

6 October – the 6,300 ton (or ) of the Elder Dempster Line, en route from West Africa to Liverpool via Amsterdam and carrying a cargo of hardwood, palm kernels, palm oil, cocoa, rubber, cotton, coffee beans and copal struck the Seven Stones reef in dense fog. The 53 crew and passengers managed to launch the ship's two lifeboats and many of the mahogany logs were salvaged by local boatman.

10 September – the Isles of Scilly packet steamer SS Scillonian ran ashore on the Wingletang Rock in fog. She was later refloated and continued in service. The 54 passengers were taken to Hugh Town by the company launch Kittern which went ashore on Rat Island damaging her rudder before finally making it to harbour. 22 July 1955 – Panamanian registered steamer drove onto the Seven Stones reef and was abandoned by her crew. She filled and sank soon afterwards.

9 March – trawler Petit Jean Yves went aground near Cuckolds Carn, Gugh. She was refloated the next day with the help of the St Mary's lifeboat ( Royal National Lifeboat Institution).