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Recently, I bought a book on the flea-market about the Lutine, the treasure and all that. It contains some very interesting stuff about lost dutch crown jewels, some salvaged money and the reasons why the ship herself was never salvaged although an awfull lot of money was on board (or was it??? wink, wink). I hope I can make a huge article about the Lutine with the book's material. But of course, all depends on my spare time.
Russian participation in the 1799 campaign against the French in the Batavian Republic
I have bought a copy of 'The Lutine Tresure', which appears to be the major reference work on this wreck, and am busy working my way through this article, replacing and correcting as necessary. One thing that I cannot do is alter the title, which gives an incorrect date for the the laying down of the vessel (1785 instead of 1779). Can anyone help?! --Major Bonkers12:20, 4 April 2006 (UTC)[reply]
These coordinates are plainly wrong, these coordinates list a place in the British mainland, far away from the Netherlands.
I think someone made a mistake in entering the number of degrees of easting. By putting 5 instead of 0, I have placed the position somewhere near the right spot but how accurate it is I don't know. (RJP11:14, 17 July 2006 (UTC))[reply]
My mistake. The co-ordinates were taken from 'The Lutine Treasure' and, on checking, refer to the Amsterdam meridian as opposed to the Greenwich meridian. Well noticed and thank you for the correction. Incidentally, if you know how to link the position reference, as in certain other Wikipedia articles, please do so! --Major Bonkers11:01, 25 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]
I 'corrected' the spelling in the title of Van der Molen's book, then saw that it was consistently 'wrong'. Is 'tresure' someone's local spelling and used in the title of the book? If so, I'll undo my 'correction'. (RJP11:55, 25 November 2006 (UTC))[reply]
Surely the rights of the Lloyd's underwriters to the gold onboard is down to abandonment (and subsequent salvage) in the event of a total loss not subrogation? I think subrogation is misused here, because the underwriters are not entitled to pursue settlement from a negligent third party in the case of a shipwreck...Littlebex17:29, 21 January 2007 (UTC)[reply]
I have replaced a few Citation needed in to 1799. As the whole part of it is happening in that verry same year. I will ad some more information soon, As I am working on the dutch version right now. There are a few inconsistancies like the weight, and diameter of the Bell. It is told that it ways 106 pounds, and is 44 cm in diameter, not 46. --Rodejong (talk) 22:27, 30 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]
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