Sally 1822

Sloop Sally of Pwllheli
Voyage Caernarfon to Fflint with slates and 4 passengers.
Driven ashore at Dawpool, 5 March 1822.
Captain Lewis Evans, 2 crew and one passenger survived, 3 passengers drowned.

From Manchester Mercury - Tuesday 19 March 1822
  Shipwreck. Coroner's Inquest: On Thursday week, an inquest was held by Joseph Grace, Esq. Coroner of the city and county of Chester, on the bodies of Mr. William Twemlow, (son of Mr. Twemlow, Surgeon, of Northwich) and a female and her child. The Jury met in the parish of Thurstaston, and the principal evidence was that of Lewis Evans, who deposed that he was the Captain of the Sally sloop, of Pwllheli; that he, and those on whom the inquest was held, left Carnarvon, in the sloop, on Monday night; it was laden with slates, and the crew consisted of himself and two men. They were bound for Flint; but about noon on Tuesday, a storm came on, when he ran the vessel into the Dee, and, the hurricane increasing, he cast anchor in Dawpool. About six o'clock in the evening, he parted with his cable, the wind continued to increase, his sails were blown to rags, and ultimately the sloop was driven on shore near Dawpool where she went pieces about ten o'clock at night. Mr. Twemlow, the female, and the child were drowned; but he and the two sailors, and Williams, another passenger, saved their lives by getting into the rigging. The verdict of the Jury was, that the parties deceased were drowned by accident - [The female was young and handsome, and, we understand, was drowned in the cabin; the body of the child floated to Heswall, where it was buried. Mr. Twemlow was a young man of great professional promise, respected by all who knew him.

Flat Dee of Flint 1843 and Flat Primrose 1843

[from Chester Chronicle - Friday 20 January 1843]:
Wrecks on the Dee. On Friday night last, during the severe gale, the Primrose flat, belonging to Mr. Bate of Kelsterton, Flint, laden with soap waste, was totally wrecked off Gayton, near Parkgate. Wm. Harding, Thomas Bennett and James Bennett, seamen on board of her, were drowned. Harding and Thomas Bennett were found lashed to the rigging and the other body was found in the stern. An account of the inquest will be found in another part of our paper. The Dee, a vessel belonging to Mr. Roskell of Flint, was also lost in the same night, and all hands, four in number, lost. The body of one has only been found, that of John Hughes. A vessel, name unknown, was also wrecked near West Hoyle, under Gronant; two bodies have been washed ashore.

[from Cumberland Pacquet, and Ware's Whitehaven Advertiser - Tuesday 24 January 1843]:
The 13th of January, the Dee, of Flint, John Porter, master, bound from Liverpool to Flint, laden with salt, was cast on shore on Cauldy Beach, near Pan Gale [sic: Parkgate], and the master, John Porter, his wife, Elizabeth Porter, their son, Jonathan Porter, and seaman, Hugh Stowell, were all drowned.

[from Chester Courant - Tuesday 24 January 1843]:
Inquests... One on view of the body of John Hughes, found drowned in the river Dee, he belonged to the Dee, a vessel of Mr Roskell's, of Flint, which was lost on Friday night.