Database: Charles Vane - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "ship" to "ship"

2026-08-14T12:36:05Z

Text replacement - "ship" to "ship"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, 14 August 2026
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	Weeks later, Vane was sailing back to the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] when a [[France\|French]] brigantine crossed his path. Having ideas of his own, Vane declined to attack. This didn't sit well with some of his crew, most notable "Calico" Jack Rackham, who had come to loathe Vane's dictatorial captaining style. Shortly after Vane's refusal, Rackham and a number of those loyal to him mutinied, deposing Vane and setting him adrift in a small sloop.		Weeks later, Vane was sailing back to the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] when a [[France\|French]] brigantine crossed his path. Having ideas of his own, Vane declined to attack. This didn't sit well with some of his crew, most notable "Calico" Jack Rackham, who had come to loathe Vane's dictatorial captaining style. Shortly after Vane's refusal, Rackham and a number of those loyal to him mutinied, deposing Vane and setting him adrift in a small sloop.

	Some weeks later, Vane found himself [[marooned]] on a [[Isla Providencia\|small island]] somewhere south of [[Cuba]]. He spent many weeks in isolation there, though it is suspected he must have come in contact with [[fish]]ermen who were known to frequent the area. But for whatever reason, Charles Vane kept to himself until he was able to hail a passing [[Royal Navy\|British ship]]. Unfortunately for him, the Captain of the [[~~Ships\|~~ship]] recognized him as Vane, the notorious pirate, and refused to bring him aboard. More weeks passed, and Vane was at his wit's end.		Some weeks later, Vane found himself [[marooned]] on a [[Isla Providencia\|small island]] somewhere south of [[Cuba]]. He spent many weeks in isolation there, though it is suspected he must have come in contact with [[fish]]ermen who were known to frequent the area. But for whatever reason, Charles Vane kept to himself until he was able to hail a passing [[Royal Navy\|British ship]]. Unfortunately for him, the Captain of the [[ship]] recognized him as Vane, the notorious pirate, and refused to bring him aboard. More weeks passed, and Vane was at his wit's end.

	At last another British ship sailed passed, and Vane clambered aboard. He did his best to keep to himself, but in a cruel twist of fate, the captain of the first ship happened to be aboard this second. He spotted Vane after only a few days at sea, and pointed him out to the Captain. Vane was arrested on the spot and sailed to [[Kingston]] for trial.		At last another British ship sailed passed, and Vane clambered aboard. He did his best to keep to himself, but in a cruel twist of fate, the captain of the first ship happened to be aboard this second. He spotted Vane after only a few days at sea, and pointed him out to the Captain. Vane was arrested on the spot and sailed to [[Kingston]] for trial.

Soranin at 13:17, 1 August 2026

2026-08-01T13:17:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:17, 1 August 2026
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	There he languished almost a year in [[Port Royal\|prison]] before his [[Hanging\|execution]] in early 1721—a sad, whimper of a fate for a man once so full of explosive and angry energy.		There he languished almost a year in [[Port Royal\|prison]] before his [[Hanging\|execution]] in early 1721—a sad, whimper of a fate for a man once so full of explosive and angry energy.

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">		<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">

Soranin: /* Gallery */

2026-08-01T13:15:49Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 1 August 2026
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">		<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">
	AC4DB - Charles Vane\|Animus Omega's database image		AC4DB - Charles Vane.png\|Animus Omega's database image
	ACBFR DB Charles Vane.png\|Animus EGO's database image		ACBFR DB Charles Vane.png\|Animus EGO's database image
	</gallery>		</gallery>

Darman36 at 20:45, 29 July 2026

2026-07-29T20:45:24Z

Lady Kyashira at 14:48, 29 July 2026

2026-07-29T14:48:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:48, 29 July 2026
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	~~[[File:AC4DB - Charles Vane.png\|250px\|right]]~~
	Born: 1680, [[England]]<br>Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]		Born: 1680, [[England]]<br>Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]

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	There he languished almost a year in [[Port Royal\|prison]] before his execution in early 1721 - a sad, whimper of a fate for a man once so full of explosive and angry energy.		There he languished almost a year in [[Port Royal\|prison]] before his execution in early 1721 - a sad, whimper of a fate for a man once so full of explosive and angry energy.
			==Gallery==
			<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">
			AC4DB - Charles Vane\|Animus Omega's database image
			ACBFR DB Charles Vane.png\|Animus EGO's database image
			</gallery>
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Charles Vane}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Charles Vane}}
	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

Soranin: Text replacement - "
" to "
"

2026-07-12T22:20:42Z

Text replacement - "<br />" to "<br>"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 13 July 2026
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	[[File:AC4DB - Charles Vane.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:AC4DB - Charles Vane.png\|250px\|right]]
	Born: 1680, [[England]]<br />Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]		Born: 1680, [[England]]<br>Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]

	A common refrain in any biography of a [[Golden Age of Piracy\|Golden Age]] [[Piracy\|Pirate]] goes something like this: "Very little is known about this man's early life..." And with [[Charles Vane]] it's no different. We don't know where he was born, or where he grew up, or when he first took to sea. But maybe that's just as well, for it further heightens the mystery of this strange, unstable man.		A common refrain in any biography of a [[Golden Age of Piracy\|Golden Age]] [[Piracy\|Pirate]] goes something like this: "Very little is known about this man's early life..." And with [[Charles Vane]] it's no different. We don't know where he was born, or where he grew up, or when he first took to sea. But maybe that's just as well, for it further heightens the mystery of this strange, unstable man.

imported>Soranin at 19:00, 5 February 2025

2025-02-05T19:00:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:00, 5 February 2025
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	Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].		Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].

	Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the ~~{{Wiki~~\|Treaty of Utrecht}}, which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.		Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the [[Peace of Utrecht\|Treaty of Utrecht]], which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.

	Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.		Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.

imported>Geniepants at 20:32, 26 March 2018

2018-03-26T20:32:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 26 March 2018
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	Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].		Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].

	Barely a year ~~late~~ it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the {{Wiki\|Treaty of Utrecht}}, which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.		Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the {{Wiki\|Treaty of Utrecht}}, which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.

	Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.		Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.

imported>Bovkaffe at 19:08, 21 December 2017

2017-12-21T19:08:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:08, 21 December 2017
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	[[File:~~ACBF DB~~ Charles Vane.~~jpg~~\|~~thumb~~\|~~396x396px~~]]		[[File:AC4DB - Charles Vane.png\|250px\|right]]
	Born: 1680, [[England]]<br />Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]		Born: 1680, [[England]]<br />Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:06, 15 September 2017

2017-09-15T06:06:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:06, 15 September 2017
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			[[File:ACBF DB Charles Vane.jpg\|thumb\|396x396px]]
	Born: 1680, [[England]]<br />Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]		Born: 1680, [[England]]<br />Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:00, 5 February 2025
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].		Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].

	Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the ~~{{Wiki~~\|Treaty of Utrecht}}, which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.		Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the [[Peace of Utrecht\|Treaty of Utrecht]], which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.

	Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.		Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 26 March 2018
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].		Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" -- the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time -- Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era -- honestly, as a [[Privateers\|privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].

	Barely a year ~~late~~ it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the {{Wiki\|Treaty of Utrecht}}, which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.		Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the {{Wiki\|Treaty of Utrecht}}, which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.

	Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.		Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 29 July 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Born: 1680, [[England]]<br>Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]		Born: 1680, [[England]]<br>Died: 1721, [[Jamaica]]

	A common refrain in any biography of a [[Golden Age of Piracy\|Golden Age]] [[Piracy\|~~Pirate~~]] goes something like this: "Very little is known about this man's early life..." And with [[Charles Vane]] it's no different. We don't know where he was born, or where he grew up, or when he first took to sea. But maybe that's just as well, for it further heightens the mystery of this strange, unstable man.		A common refrain in any biography of a [[Golden Age of Piracy\|Golden Age]] [[Piracy\|pirate]] goes something like this: "Very little is known about this man's early life..." And with [[Charles Vane]] it's no different. We don't know where he was born, or where he grew up, or when he first took to sea. But maybe that's just as well, for it further heightens the mystery of this strange, unstable man.

	Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "Flying Gang" ~~-- the~~ band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a ~~time -- Charles~~ Vane began his career like most pirates of the ~~era -- honestly~~, as a [[~~Privateers\|~~privateer]] sailing for his King. Likely living in Jamaica in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].		Surely one of the most ornery and unstable of the "[[Republic of Pirates\|Flying Gang]]"—the band of pirates who called [[Nassau]] their home for a time—Charles Vane began his career like most pirates of the era—honestly, as a [[privateer]] sailing for his [[George I of Great Britain\|King]]. Likely living in [[Jamaica]] in 1715, he was one of many aboard [[Henry Jennings]]' assault on a [[Spain\|Spanish]] expedition to recover the gold from their [[Spanish Treasure Fleet\|ill fated wreck]] in 1715 off the coast of [[Florida]].

	Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the [[Peace of Utrecht\|Treaty of Utrecht]], which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.		Barely a year later it had become impossible to keep up honest work as a privateer, as [[United Kingdom\|British]] Governors were skittish about breaking the terms of the [[Peace of Utrecht\|Treaty of Utrecht]], which called for a cessation of all aggression between the major empires. Having few other options, Vane sailed to Nassau where many of his former colleagues were now living.

	Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult Captain to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as quartermaster. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.		Quick to anger and ferociously mean, Charles Vane quickly earned himself a reputation as a difficult [[Captain]] to sail under. At some point in 1717 or 1718, an old friend, [[Jack Rackham\|"Calico" Jack Rackham]] joined his crew as {{Wiki\|quartermaster}}. The two remained partnered for some time, living and working out of Nassau with the likes of [[Benjamin Hornigold]], [[Edward Thatch\|Ed Thatch]], and Henry Jennings.

	When Governor [[Woodes Rogers]] arrived in Nassau in the summer of 1718 to issue the king's pardon to all wayward pirates living there, Vane was among those who absolutely refused to submit. After sending a snarky letter of complaint to Rogers, Vane and his mates sent [[Royal Phoenix\|a fireship]] at the Governor's [[Blockade of Nassau\|blockade]] and slipped out of Nassau's harbor.		When Governor [[Woodes Rogers]] [[We Demand a Parlay\|arrived]] in Nassau in the summer of 1718 to issue the king's pardon to all wayward pirates living there, Vane was among those who absolutely refused to submit. After sending a snarky letter of complaint to Rogers, Vane and his mates [[The Gunpowder Plot\|sent]] [[Royal Phoenix\|a fireship]] at the Governor's [[Blockade of Nassau\|blockade]] and slipped out of Nassau's harbor.

	For the next few months, these homeless Buccaneers sailed about [[the Bahamas]] making homes of coves and inlets, trying to find a place to settle down. In November of 1718, Vane even sailed north to the Carolina's to meet with Ed Thatch, hoping to convince his old friend to rejoin the old gang and take Nassau back from British hands. When Thatch refused, Vane was out of ideas.		For the next few months, these homeless Buccaneers sailed about [[the Bahamas]] making homes of coves and inlets, trying to find a place to settle down. In November of 1718, Vane even sailed north to the Carolina's to meet with Ed Thatch, hoping to convince his old friend to rejoin the old gang and take Nassau back from British hands. When Thatch [[Do Not Go Gently...\|refused]], Vane was out of ideas.

	Weeks later, Vane was sailing back to the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] when a [[France\|French]] brigantine crossed his path. Having ideas of his own, Vane declined to attack. This didn't sit well with some of his crew, most notable "Calico" Jack Rackham, who had come to loathe Vane's dictatorial captaining style. Shortly after Vane's refusal, Rackham and a number of those loyal to him mutinied, deposing Vane and setting him adrift in a small sloop.		Weeks later, Vane was sailing back to the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] when a [[France\|French]] brigantine crossed his path. Having ideas of his own, Vane declined to attack. This didn't sit well with some of his crew, most notable "Calico" Jack Rackham, who had come to loathe Vane's dictatorial captaining style. Shortly after Vane's refusal, Rackham and a number of those loyal to him mutinied, deposing Vane and setting him adrift in a small sloop.

	Some weeks later, Vane found himself marooned on a [[Isla Providencia\|small island]] somewhere south of [[Cuba]]. He spent many weeks in isolation there, though it is suspected he must have come in contact with ~~fishermen~~ who were known to frequent the area. But for whatever reason, Charles Vane kept to himself until he was able to hail a passing [[Royal Navy\|British ship]]. Unfortunately for him, the Captain of the [[Ships\|ship]] recognized him as Vane, the notorious pirate, and refused to bring him aboard. More weeks passed, and Vane was at his wit's end.		Some weeks later, Vane found himself [[marooned]] on a [[Isla Providencia\|small island]] somewhere south of [[Cuba]]. He spent many weeks in isolation there, though it is suspected he must have come in contact with [[fish]]ermen who were known to frequent the area. But for whatever reason, Charles Vane kept to himself until he was able to hail a passing [[Royal Navy\|British ship]]. Unfortunately for him, the Captain of the [[Ships\|ship]] recognized him as Vane, the notorious pirate, and refused to bring him aboard. More weeks passed, and Vane was at his wit's end.

	At last another British ship sailed passed, and Vane clambered aboard. He did his best to keep to himself, but in a cruel twist of fate, the captain of the first ship happened to be aboard this second. He spotted Vane after only a few days at sea, and pointed him out to the Captain. Vane was arrested on the spot and sailed to [[Kingston]] for trial.		At last another British ship sailed passed, and Vane clambered aboard. He did his best to keep to himself, but in a cruel twist of fate, the captain of the first ship happened to be aboard this second. He spotted Vane after only a few days at sea, and pointed him out to the Captain. Vane was arrested on the spot and sailed to [[Kingston]] for trial.

	There he languished almost a year in [[Port Royal\|prison]] before his execution in early ~~1721 - a~~ sad, whimper of a fate for a man once so full of explosive and angry energy.		There he languished almost a year in [[Port Royal\|prison]] before his [[Hanging\|execution]] in early 1721—a sad, whimper of a fate for a man once so full of explosive and angry energy.
	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">		<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">