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Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion | A Wisdom Archive on Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion | | Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion A selection of articles related to Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion | |
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Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - Crew, Mary Celeste - New York Times, Mary Celeste - Passengers, Mary Celeste - Ship's manifest, Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the <i>Mary Celeste</i>, Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers, Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion, Mary Celeste - Timeline
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion | | | |  Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertionThe Mary Celeste was a 103-foot, 282-ton brigantine. Originally built as the Amazon in Spencer's Island, Nova Scotia in 1861, the ship seemingly had bad luck and, due to numerous negative occurrences, had changed hands several times. It became the Mary Celeste in 1869.
On November 7, 1872, under the command of Captain Benjamin Briggs, the ship picked up a cargo of American alcohol (for fortifying wine) shipped by Meissner Ackermann & Coin in New York City and set sail for Genoa, Italy. In addition to the crew of seven, it carried two passengers: the Captain's wife, ...
See also:Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion, Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers, Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - Timeline, Mary Celeste - Ship's manifest, Mary Celeste - Crew, Mary Celeste - Passengers, Mary Celeste - New York Times Read more here: » Mary Celeste: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion |
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| | | | Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers None of the Mary Celeste's crew or passengers were ever found. Their fate may never be known, and rumors abound.
In early 1873 it was reported that two lifeboats landed off the shores of Spain, one containing a body and an American flag, the other containing five bodies. It was never investigated whether or not it could be the remains of the crew of the Mary Celeste.
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See also:Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion, Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers, Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - Timeline, Mary Celeste - Ship's manifest, Mary Celeste - Crew, Mary Celeste - Passengers, Mary Celeste - New York Times Read more here: » Mary Celeste: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers |
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| | | | Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the Mary Celeste Dozens of theories have been proposed to explain the mystery of the vanished crew and passengers, ranging from the mundane to the fantastic. Some suggested there was a mutiny among the crew who murdered Briggs and his family then escaped in the lifeboat. However, Briggs was known as a very religious, just and fair man. He was not the kind of Captain to provoke his crew to mutiny. First Mate Albert Richardson had served in the American Civil War before going away to sea, and the rest of the crew also had excellent reputations. When all theori ...
See also:Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion, Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers, Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - Timeline, Mary Celeste - Ship's manifest, Mary Celeste - Crew, Mary Celeste - Passengers, Mary Celeste - New York Times Read more here: » Mary Celeste: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the Mary Celeste |
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