Brigantine Mary Ann of Glasgow, wooden, built Shaw, Prince Edward island 1866.
129 nt, 88.5 x 23.1 x 11.0ft, owned by her Captain C. M'Dougall, registered PEI. ON 54203.
Crew of 5 all lost when ashore at Duddon Bar [also named as Duddon Spit], 27th October 1867.

From Carlisle Journal - Friday 01 November 1867

WRECK OFF THE DUDDON, THE CREW MISSING. Whitehaven, October 30th - The vessel reported ashore at Duddon and abandoned, is the brigantine Mary Ann of Glasgow (coals). She struck on the bar at Duddon mouth at 1 p.m., on the 27th, the sea running very high at the time: the men, five in number, took to the rigging and waited till the tide had ebbed an hour; the deck being then dry, they came down and held a short consultation as to what they were to do. They were seen to get the boat in the tackles, and whether they got in or not cannot be ascertained, for they were never seen again. As the vessel was three miles from the shore no assistance could be rendered. The vessel was apparently new, and American build; she broke up the night of the 28th and became a total wreck.