Page 3 - Fred Hocker News Today

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — A U.S. military laboratory has helped Swedes confirm what was suspected for years: A woman was among those who died on a 17th-century warship that sank on its maiden voyage, the museum that displays the ship said Tuesday.

A woman was among those who died on a 17th-century Swedish warship that sank on its maiden voyage, DNA results found about the royal warship Vasa.

The Swedish ship Vasa, which sank in the 17th century, has revealed another secret: one of the skeletons recovered from it belongs to a woman.

A woman was among those who died on a 17th-century Swedish warship that sank on its maiden voyage, DNA results found about the royal warship Vasa.

A woman was among those who died on a 17th-century Swedish warship that sank on its maiden voyage, DNA results found about the royal warship Vasa.

A woman was among those who died on a 17th-century Swedish warship that sank on its maiden voyage, DNA results found about the royal warship Vasa.

A U.S. military laboratory has helped Swedes confirm that a woman was on a 17th century warship that sank on its maiden voyage in the Stockholm harbor.

The Delaware-based Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory helped confirm that a woman was on a 17th century Swedish warship that sank on maiden voyage.

The content originally appeared on: CNN (CNN) -- Plunging into the icy waters surrounding Scandinavia, divers Jonas Dahm and Carl Douglas hunt for vessels l ...

The painting outside the Swedish restaurant SVEA on Clark Street features the Vasa, a tall-mast warship that sank in 1628 only minutes after launching.