The first pieces of debris from the doomed Titanic tourist submersible have been recovered.

The debris had been loaded onto the Canadian ship Horizon Arctic at the Canadian Coast Guard pier in St. John's, Newfoundland, and it was then unloaded on shore, according to ABC News. The fate of the craft was revealed last week when the United States Coast Guard revealed that they had found a debris field belonging to the craft along the ocean floor.

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Titan, a Cyclops-class manned submersible, was designed and built by OceanGate, Inc., for "site survey and inspection, research and data collection, film and media production, and deep sea testing of hardware and software," according to the company. Five passengers, including OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, were on the craft when it imploded.

The United States Coast Guard said that the submersible's landing frame and rear cover were among the debris recovered. The debris was largely covered with tarps when it was brought ashore.

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Although several large pieces of the vessel were found, no human remains have or will be recovered, as the bodies of all five passengers were entirely destroyed in the implosion.