- Discover the fascinating field of maritime archaeology!
- What’s it like to document a shipwreck?
- Listen to expert Dr. James P. Delgado as he shares insights and stories about the many places he’s been, the people he’s worked with, and what a day in the life is like.
- Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@FascinatedbyShipwrecks
"If I'm going from one project to another, I'm reading everything from technical details on a boiler being put together to the type of lamps that they're using. You get down into the details, as well as the big sweeps of history, because I love what I do." - Dr. James P. Delgado
How do you document a wreck? We talk with Jim about the investigation of the US Navy destroyer USS Stewart. The Stewart is a century-old US Navy destroyer that earned the unenviable distinction of serving under both American and Japanese flags during World War II.
We also learn about diving, and Jim's everyday work. With over 45 years in the trenches, he still has the passion.
About James Delgado
James Delgado, Ph.D. is among the world’s leading experts in maritime archaeology and cultural heritage. He's written more than 36 books, over 200 articles, and has given hundreds of presentations worldwide. Former director of both the Vancouver Maritime Museum and maritime heritage for NOAA, he was the lead archaeologist on two TV series: Eco Nova’s The Sea Hunters (2002-2006), and National Geographic's Drain the Oceans series (2018-2023). Delgado has literally sailed the seven seas and has been an integral part of over 100 shipwreck investigations, including USS Monitor, USS Independence, USS Arizona, the buried Gold Rush ships of San Francisco, the slave ship Clotilda, and Titanic.
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