The location of the sinking was soon named Tribune Head.
A cairn and bronze plaque in Herring Cove mark the site and the nearby mass grave of her victims.
Salvors recovered Tribune's bell in the 19th century and presented it to St. Paul's Catholic church in Herring Cove.
The bell was donated to the Nova Scotia Museum in the 1920s and now forms the centrepiece of an exhibit about the wreck at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Lt.
Benjamin James of the Royal Nova Scotia Regiment died while trying to rescue passengers.
He was buried at the Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia) and commemorated by  Prince Edward.
The location of the sinking was soon named Tribune Head. A cairn and bronze plaque in Herring Cove mark the site and the nearby mass grave of her victims. Salvors recovered Tribune's bell in the 19th century and presented it to St. Paul's Catholic church in Herring Cove. The bell was donated to the Nova Scotia Museum in the 1920s and now forms the centrepiece of an exhibit about the wreck at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Lt. Benjamin James of the Royal Nova Scotia Regiment died while trying to rescue passengers. He was buried at the Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia) and commemorated by  Prince Edward.
HMS Tribune (1796)