Lake Ontario
Lake Ontario is the smallest of the five Great Lakes. It has a surface area of 7,340 square miles. On average Lake Ontario is 283 feet deep but at its deepest point it has a depth of 802 feet.
Lake Ontario is the only Great Lake that does not share a coast with the state of Michigan. Lake Ontario is also the last in the chain of five lakes and serves as an outlet to the Atlantic Ocean via the St Lawrence River.
Books:
Maritime Tales of Lake Ontario
By Susan Peterson Gateley
ISBN: 9781609496845
Abstract: Easternmost of the Great Lakes, Lake Ontario is bordered by both New York and Ontario. Upon its pristine surface, countless vessels have sailed, but its bottom depths are littered with the skeletons of shipwrecks, including HMS Ontario, caught and destroyed in one of the sudden storms that often turn this sea-like lake deadly. Daring mariners, male and female, have seen their share of peril, and battles during wars between Britain and the United States and Canada have also been waged here. (Amazon book description)
Videos:
Dangerous Waters: Shipwrecks of Point Traverse
Out of the Blue Productions
Abstract: Underwater tour of shipwrecks near Pt. Traverse in Lake Ontario.
*******Unfortunately there are not many resources out there that are specifically on Lake Ontario. For more shipwrecks in this Lake go to the "other" tab above**********