HOLLAND, Mich. — The most mysterious of all shipwrecks doesn't exist at the bottom of distant oceans or seas. Instead, it's lost somewhere in the Great Lakes. French explorer Robert de La Salle's Le ...
Le Griffon is no treasure ship, “unless you consider history a treasure, which I do,” Steve Libert said on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” in 2008. The Liberts say the best treasure they could find ...
Sat, 24 Aug 2013 21:14:41 GMT — A large wooden beam brought up from the floor of Lake Michigan during the search for the french vessel Le Griffon has undergone tests at Otsego Memorial Hospital. T he ...
« Par le grand saumon ! Ils sont là. » Dans un décor de forêt enneigée et de huttes en bois, sorti d’une yourte, un chaman accueille trois insolites personnages, venus en traîneau : Astérix, Obélix et ...
Tue, 04 Jun 2013 16:44:21 GMT — Permits have been approved for the Great Lakes Exploration Group to perform underwater test excavations to identify the shipwreck that is believed to be the Le Griffon.
Josh Gates when he discovers the wreckage underwater on Expedition Unknown. Pic credit: Discovery The most famous lost wreck in all of North American history is not in the shallow ocean waters around ...
Sorti il y a moins d’un mois, le dernier album des aventures du Gaulois s’est immédiatement installé au sommet des ventes de livres en France, selon les derniers chiffres de GfK. Et la bande dessinée ...
The most mysterious of all shipwrecks is not in the distant seas but here on the Great Lakes, maybe even Lake Michigan. It’s the Griffon, French explorer Robert Sierre de Lasalle’s barque, gone ...
Former Dayton-area resident Steve Libert’s quest to find what remains of a French shipwreck beneath Lake Michigan has been getting growing global attention. Recent stories in the Wall Street Journal, ...
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