In 1998, the wreckage of "Adventure" became the first shipwreck registered as an "underwater archaeological site"; when it was discovered that "Adventure"s propeller had been removed and given to a junkyard. The propeller was reclaimed days before being converted to scrap metal and brought back to the dive site. In 2003, divers discovered the steamer "Canobie" near Presque Isle, which had sunk in 1921. Other wrecks include the fish tub "Neal H. Dow" (1910), the "steamer-cum-barge" "Elderado" (1880), "W. R. Hanna", "Dundee" which sank north of Cleveland in 1900, "F. H. Prince", and "The Craftsman". In 2007, the wreck of the steamship named after "Mad" Anthony Wayne was found near Vermilion, Ohio in of water; the vessel sank in 1850 after its boilers exploded, and 38 people died. The wreck belongs to the state of Ohio, and salvaging it is illegal, but divers can visit. In addition, there are wrecks of smaller vessels, with occasional drownings of fishermen.