The Reade Record No 1 16 Extra Number a
The Reade Record No 1 16 Extra Number a
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Mary sold her inn, resumed trousers, went to Holland, and took service on a vessel for a trip to the West Indies. One account says : Their ship was taken by pirates and, she being En- glish, was asked to join the "Brethren of the Coast. " Another account, written in 1720. By Capt. John Johnson, who claimed to have been himself a buccaneer and to have got the stories of others from themselves or the records of their trials, describes (1814, London edi- tion, now 101 years old) the capture of an ...English vessel, the Kingston, off the coast of Cuba (in 1718) by Captain Vane, the pirate, whose quar- termaster was Rackham, and the set- ting free of crew and passengers with the exception of two women who were detained "contrary to customary practice. " This appears to be an his- torian's confusion of the circumstance that Mary Read was captured by the ship on which Capt. Rackham's wife, Anne, was a member of the crew. Anyway, Mary Read signed on, and one historian moralizes : "Probably her moral sense was not sufficiently instructed to lead her to make any remonstrance.
What to read after The Reade Record No 1 16 Extra Number a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reade Society for Genealogical Research From Old to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mary sold her inn, resumed trousers, went to Holland, and took service on a vessel for a trip to the West Indies. One account says : Their ship was taken by pirates and, she being En- glish, was asked to join the "Brethren of the Coast. " Another account, written in 1720. By Capt. John Johnson, who claimed to have been himself a buccaneer and to have got the stories of others from themselves or the records of their trials, describes (1814, London edi- tion, now 101 years old) the capture of an ...English vessel, the Kingston, off the coast of Cuba (in 1718) by Captain Vane, the pirate, whose quar- termaster was Rackham, and the set- ting free of crew and passengers with the exception of two women who were detained "contrary to customary practice. " This appears to be an his- torian's confusion of the circumstance that Mary Read was captured by the ship on which Capt. Rackham's wife, Anne, was a member of the crew. Anyway, Mary Read signed on, and one historian moralizes : "Probably her moral sense was not sufficiently instructed to lead her to make any remonstrance.
What to read after The Reade Record No 1 16 Extra Number a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reade Society for Genealogical Research From Old to read onlineMoreLess
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