The Mardi Gras Shipwreck Around
The
Early-19th Century About 35 Miles Off
The
Coast Of Louisiana
In
4,000 Feet (1220 Meters) Of Water
She
Is
Believed
To
Have Been
A
Privateer Or Trader
The
Shipwreck
Whose Real Identity Remains
A
Mystery
Lay Forgotten At
The
Bottom Of
The
Sea Until
It
Was Discovered
In
2002 By
An
Oilfield Inspection Crew Working For
The
Okeanos Gas Gathering Company (OGGC)
In
May 2007
An
Expedition
Led
By
Texas A&M University
And
Funded
By
OGGC Under
An
Agreement With
The
Minerals Management Service (now BOEM)
Was Launched
To
Undertake
The
Deepest Scientific Archaeological Excavation Ever Attempted
At
That Time
To
Study
The
Site
On
The
Seafloor
And
Recover Artifacts
For
Eventual Public Display
In
The
Louisiana State Museum
As Part Of
The
Project Educational Outreach Nautilus Productions
In
Partnership With BOEM
Texas A&M University
The
Florida Public Archaeology Network
And
Veolia Environmental Produced
A
One-hour HD Documentary About
The
Project
Short Videos
For
Public Viewing
And
Provided Video Updates During
The
Expedition
Video Footage From
The
ROV Was
An
Integral Part Of This Outreach
And
Used Extensively
In
The
Mystery Mardi Gras Shipwreck Documentary
! 6 Carol Alvarado Democratic 2013 Houston Ship Channel
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Hindu
Buddhist
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