Never and nowhere are the "when" and "where" regarding finding the crew members of the half brig Mary Celeste. Everyone known to have been aboard the hermaphrodite brig in question as of Tuesday, November 5, 1872, is considered as having disappeared without a trace. Captain David Williams, who understands the direction and flow of currents between the Azores, Portugal and Spain, suggests, in his online article "Mary Celeste Was Abandoned during a Seaquake," that some of those aboard the part barkentine part schooner may have accounted for never identified bodies found tied to a plank off Spain in early 1873.
Mary Celeste
No, there were no life boats on Mary Celeste after the crew went missing.
No, there was no storm at the time Mary Celeste was found on Monday, December 4, 1872 (standard reckoning) or on Tuesday, December 5, 1872 (nautical reckoning). There nevertheless was stormy weather between New York and the Azores during the month of November. There also were storms after the hermaphrodite brig was discovered by the captain and the crew of Dei Gratia and before crew members from Dei Gratia landed Mary Celeste in Gibraltar.
No, there were no survivors on the ship Mary Celeste. No one knows what happened to them except that they just disappeared.
Yes, the ship Mary Celeste was destroyed when it rammed into the Rochelais Reef off Haiti, an act that some crew members subsequently alleged the last captain, Gilman C. Parker, to have done deliberately.
The mystery of the 'Mary Celeste' has never been definitively solved. The ship was found adrift in the Atlantic Ocean in 1872 with no crew on board, leading to various theories about what happened, including piracy, mutiny, and natural disasters. However, no conclusive evidence has been found to explain the disappearance of the crew.
Baling water, charting course, eating, making log and slate entries, monitoring water levels, and sleeping are things that the crew members of Mary Celeste were doing. Heavy storms and insufficient portholes meant that the hermaphrodite brig was taking on water. Crew members were multi-tasking since there may have been explosions and fumes from the fire-prone, volatile cargo of 1,701 industrial alcohol-filled barrels.
The Mary Celeste was a ship that was found adrift in the Atlantic Ocean in 1872 with all crew members missing. It remains a mystery as to what exactly happened to the crew, as there were no signs of struggle or distress on board. The ship's discovery has led to numerous theories and speculations over the years.
No, the entire crew was not found on Mary Celeste. Somewhere around or off the Azores the Mary Celeste 10 of captain with daughter and wife, three officers and four sailors went missing from the part barkentine part schooner in question. Searches never were conducted along the Azores or the coasts of Portugal, toward which the half brig was yawing when sighted in 1872 on Wednesday, December 4 (nautical reckoning, from noon to noon) or Thursday, December 5 (civilian reckoning, from midnight to midnight).
Most likely the captain and crew of the Mary Celeste thought that their boat was sinking and abandoned ship,thought there have been theories ranging from mutany to alien abduction.
because the people on the Mary Celeste disappeared off the ship when people called to greet them there was fresh food and fresh water and he only rode on the ship with his family members and six people that work on the ship
It is not known whether any of Mary Celeste's crew drank. Captain Benjamin Spooner Briggs was not known to drink or tolerate drinking. The hermaphrodite brig in question was transporting 1,701 barrels of industrial alcohol, which is undrinkable and volatile.