Mary Celeste: The Empty Ship and the Secret Behind Its Salvage
On 5 December 1872, Captain David Morehouse saw a sailing ship drifting off course between the Azores and Portugal. It was the Mary Celeste, sailing from New York to Genoa with 1,701 barrels of industrial alcohol. Morehouse sent men to inspect it because nobody was on deck. The ship was still afloat and still carried food and water, but Captain Benjamin Briggs, his wife, their young daughter, and seven sailors were g
⬛ CONFIDENTIAL CDMediaKhamPha 8/29/2026 1 min read
On 5 December 1872, Captain David Morehouse saw a sailing ship drifting off course between the Azores and Portugal. It was the Mary Celeste, sailing from New York to Genoa with 1,701 barrels of industrial alcohol. Morehouse sent men to inspect it because nobody was on deck. The ship was still afloat and still carried food and water, but Captain Benjamin Briggs, his wife, their young daughter, and seven sailors were gone.
On 5 December 1872, Captain David Morehouse saw a sailing ship drifting off course between the Azores and Portugal. It was the Mary Celeste, sailing from New York to Genoa with 1,701 barrels of industrial alcohol. Morehouse sent men to inspect it because nobody was on deck. The ship was still afloat and still carried food and water, but Captain Benjamin Briggs, his wife, their young daughter, and seven sailors were g
On 5 December 1872, Captain David Morehouse saw a sailing ship drifting off course between the Azores and Portugal. It was the Mary Celeste, sailing from New York to Genoa with 1,701 barrels of industrial alcohol. Morehouse sent men to inspect it because nobody was on deck. The ship was still afloat and still carried food and water, but Captain Benjamin Briggs, his wife, their young daughter, and seven sailors were g
On 5 December 1872, Captain David Morehouse saw a sailing ship drifting off course between the Azores and Portugal. It was the Mary Celeste, sailing from New York to Genoa with 1,701 barrels of industrial alcohol. Morehouse sent men to inspect it because nobody was on deck. The ship was still afloat and still carried food and water, but Captain Benjamin Briggs, his wife, their young daughter, and seven sailors were g
On 5 December 1872, Captain David Morehouse saw a sailing ship drifting off course between the Azores and Portugal. It was the Mary Celeste, sailing from New York to Genoa with 1,701 barrels of industrial alcohol. Morehouse sent men to inspect it because nobody was on deck. The ship was still afloat and still carried food and water, but Captain Benjamin Briggs, his wife, their young daughter, and seven sailors were g