The remains of an unknown 19th century sidewheel paddlewheeler lie on a clean sand bottom in approximately 160' of water. Not much is known of this wreck, as no identifying artifacts have been recovered as yet. The site is heavily sanded in, though the lines of the bow and stern can be made out just above the bottom. The wreck is steel-hulled, and preliminary examination reveals she is sanded up to the main deck due to the remains of line-handling hardware along the edge of the hull. The tall engine, axles, and unusual boiler dominate the site. Bronze piping and valves are abundant around the engine. The steel paddlewheels lie in the sand on either side of the hull. Measurements of the wreck reveal that it is approximately 162' in length. An intriguing site, many artifacts undoubtedly lie just under the sand waiting to be recovered.