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Updated
June 23, 2006
Introduction
U-Boat War in the Gulf
Shipwrecks
Alcoa Puritan
Anona
Halo
Additional
Pictures
Gulfpenn
Additional Pictures
Robert E. Lee
Additional Pictures
U-166
Additional Pictures
New! Bow Mosaic!
Virginia
U-Boats
U-166
U-506
U-507
Other Gulf U-Boats
Weapons and Technology
The German U-Boat
Survivors' Stories
Science in the Sea
Microbiology
Invertebrate Biology
Fish Habitat Science
Deep Sea Technologies
Mapping the Deep Sea
ROV Technology
Triton XL ROV
HOS Dominator
Team Members
R. Church (Project PI)
D. Warren (Co-PI)
D. Aig
A. Baldwin
D. Ball
A. Corbin
R. Cullimore
L. Dreamer
A. Hall
K. Haywood
P. Hitchcock
C. Horrell
J. Irion
L. Johnston
K. Kaczmarek
M. Kilgour
H. Leedy
J. Moore
N. Morris
G. Myers
M. Overfield
W. Patterson
W. Schroeder
T. Shirley
S. Smith
R. Tunkel
I. Zelo
Education for All
Supporting Affiliates
For Further Information
Contact Information
Useful Links
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Sheli O. Smith, PhD
Maritime Archaeologist
and
Educational Development Consultant, PAST Foundation |
Dr. Sheli Smith joins the Deep Wrecks Project with a strong background
in museum work and archaeological interpretation for both K-12 and
public audiences. Her particular research interests include lifeways at
sea and the ways those are reflected in the layout of ships, and trade
networks in the Pacific in the 18th and 19th centuries. For the past 20
years, Dr. Smith has focused primarily Gold Rush-era shipwreck sites,
located in California, the South Pacific and the Indian Ocean. Among the
projects she has worked on in her career are the1779 American privateer
brig Defense (located in Maine), the c. 1710 Ronson Ship (New
York), the 1864 American clipper ship Snow Squall (Falkland
Islands), the 1859 American barque La Grange (Sacramento), the
1855 American barque Julia Ann (Tahiti), and the Emerald Bay,
California State Underwater Park.
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