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The First Dive of the Trip Was on the Keystorm. This 256 ft Steel Freighter Was Carrying 2230 Tons of Coal Through Dense Fog in 1912 When She Sank.
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I Think This Is Angela on Her Way Back Up To The Boat.
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Peek-A-Boo, There Were a Lot of Particles in the Water - Not Ideal for Flash Photography.
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The Bald Diver (Don) Lost a Fin and Joined Brian and I on the Daryaw (our 3rd Dive).
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Ready or Not, Here He Comes! The Henry C. Daryaw Struck a Schoal in 1941 and is Capsized on the Bottom of the St. Lawrence.
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On My Way Back Up The Buoy Line After the Dive.
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Nice Anchor Lying Next to the Robert Gaskin (our 5th Dive).
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This Wooden Salvage Barge Sank in 1889.
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Exploring the Stern. This Was My First Trip With My New Dive Light - Nice Addition to My Gear Bag!
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The Inside Is Strewn with Wood And ...
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... Other Debris.
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Hi Brian, Looks Like Don Borrowed Brian's Camera.
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Interesting Perspective.
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I'm Inspecting the Hole in the Starboard Side That Sank Her.
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The Water Didn't Appear to be This Green During The Dive.
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Another Interior Photo of the Gaskin Looking Up Through the Deck.
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I Don't Recall The Location of This Photo.
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This is the View Looking Through the Bow.
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Not Much Space for Finning.
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The Lillie Parsons (Our 6th or 7th Dive Depending on Who's Log Book You Check) is a Two Masted Scooner That Sunk in 1877 with 500 Tons of Coal.
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The Lillie Pasons Capsized When The Load of Coal Shifted in a Storm.
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The Lillie Towers Over Me.
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Don Shooting The Keel with Brian.
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The Chain Was Placed by Save Ontario Shipwrecks (SOS) to Give Divers a Way to Pull Themselves Against the Strong Current.
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Here's a Few Photos of the Group Exiting the Water After Their Dive on the Lillie.
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I Don't Know Who is Featured Here.
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This is Don Holding on in the Current.
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Brian Relaxing at His Safety Stop.
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This is the Wreck of the Muscallongs.
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This is Her Boiler and Engine.
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Heads Down Divers from our Group.
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Did Anyone See My Dive Buddy?
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A Few Posing Fish.
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On August 15 1936, While Towing the Barge Hudson from Montreal to Toronto The "Muskie" Caught Fire as She Approached Brockville.
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Back Up The Line For a Safety Stop.
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We Returned to the Gaskin for Our "Final" Dive.
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The Bald Diver Exploring The Goodies on the Bottom.
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Not Sure If This Is Me or Don, But Shortly After Our Dive We Rushed Don to a Local Hospital with a Rare Case of Inner Ear Decompression Sickness.
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Don Was Then Airlifted to Toronto Where He Did 3 Additional "Dives" in Their Recompression Chamber.
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This Stae-of-the-Art Facility Was The First Square Chamber in North America.
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The Facility Was Virtually Brand New, And...
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... Was Staffed By 3 Technicians and a Physician Specializing in Recompression Medicine.
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Don Slept Most of the Time But Always Had a Technician With Him Monitoring His Progress and Executing the Modified Navy Table 6 Procedure.
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There Was Even a LCD TV to Watch Movies, And...
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... A Head!
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The Pass Through Allowed Them to Receive Whatever Was Necessary During the Treatment.
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The Chamber and It's Crews Were Just What Don Needed.
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We Took Him to a Hotel After His Second 5 Hour and 20 Minute Treatment, Then...
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... Returned Monday for His Third and Final Treatment Before...
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... Saying Farewell to the Recompression Chamber Crew at the Toronto General Hospital. Thank You!