Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "James T. Staples, officially registered as the Jas. T. Staples and also known as the Big Jim, was a Tombigbee River sternwheel steamboat that ran a route between Mobile and Demopolis, Alabama during the early 20th century. She was destroyed during 1913 in an explosion while docked roughly six miles north of the current Coffeeville Lock and Dam. It was the last major maritime disaster involving a steamboat in Tombigbee River history. The disaster saw the ship enter southwestern Alabama folklore, with tales that its sinking had been foretold by supernatural occurrences."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- James_T._Staples abstract "James T. Staples, officially registered as the Jas. T. Staples and also known as the Big Jim, was a Tombigbee River sternwheel steamboat that ran a route between Mobile and Demopolis, Alabama during the early 20th century. She was destroyed during 1913 in an explosion while docked roughly six miles north of the current Coffeeville Lock and Dam. It was the last major maritime disaster involving a steamboat in Tombigbee River history. The disaster saw the ship enter southwestern Alabama folklore, with tales that its sinking had been foretold by supernatural occurrences.".
- Q6143976 abstract "James T. Staples, officially registered as the Jas. T. Staples and also known as the Big Jim, was a Tombigbee River sternwheel steamboat that ran a route between Mobile and Demopolis, Alabama during the early 20th century. She was destroyed during 1913 in an explosion while docked roughly six miles north of the current Coffeeville Lock and Dam. It was the last major maritime disaster involving a steamboat in Tombigbee River history. The disaster saw the ship enter southwestern Alabama folklore, with tales that its sinking had been foretold by supernatural occurrences.".