Database: Nicholas Biddle - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 21:15, 13 March 2022

2022-03-13T21:15:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, 13 March 2022
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	B. 1750		B. 1750

	[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first ~~captains~~ of the [[Continental Navy]].		[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first [[captain]]s of the [[Continental Navy]].

	Biddle joined the [[Royal Navy]] in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, ~~then - though~~ it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own [[~~Ships\|~~ship]], the [[USS Franklin\|Franklin]]. In 1776 was offered an even better ~~deal - command~~ of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].		Biddle joined the [[Royal Navy]] in 1770 ([[Shaun Hastings\|I]] mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then—though it's funny how [[United States\|you]] lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own [[ship]], the [[USS Franklin\|Franklin]]. In 1776, he was offered an even better deal—command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the ~~mystery - we~~ saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery—we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].

	Biddle eventually became a [[~~Privateers\|~~privateer]] for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent ~~captain - he~~ divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think you can see how that would be a job perk.		Biddle eventually became a [[privateer]] for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain—he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think [[Desmond Miles\|you]] can see how that would be a job perk.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Nicholas Biddle}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Nicholas Biddle}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:12, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:12:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):Nicholas Biddle\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:Nicholas Biddle texrip.png\|right\|150px]]		[[File:Nicholas Biddle texrip.png\|right\|150px]]
	B. 1750		B. 1750
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	[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the [[Continental Navy]].		[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the [[Continental Navy]].

	Biddle joined the [[Royal Navy]] in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own [[Ships\|ship]], the [[Franklin]]. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].		Biddle joined the [[Royal Navy]] in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own [[Ships\|ship]], the [[USS Franklin\|Franklin]]. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 03:58, 15 April 2016

2016-04-15T03:58:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:58, 15 April 2016
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	B. 1750		B. 1750

	[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.		[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the [[Continental Navy]].

	Biddle joined the [[Royal Navy]] in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own [[Ships\|ship]], the [[Franklin]]. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].		Biddle joined the [[Royal Navy]] in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own [[Ships\|ship]], the [[Franklin]]. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 23:04, 14 April 2016

2016-04-14T23:04:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 15 April 2016
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	[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.		[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.

	Biddle joined the Royal Navy in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].		Biddle joined the [[Royal Navy]] in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own [[Ships\|ship]], the [[Franklin]]. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].

	Biddle eventually became a privateer for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think you can see how that would be a job perk.		Biddle eventually became a [[Privateers\|privateer]] for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think you can see how that would be a job perk.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Nicholas Biddle}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Nicholas Biddle}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:44, 26 December 2015

2015-12-26T20:44:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:44, 26 December 2015
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	[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.		[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.

	Biddle joined the Royal Navy in 1770 (I mean the [[~~Great Britain~~\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].		Biddle joined the Royal Navy in 1770 (I mean the [[United Kingdom\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].

imported>Amnestyyy at 03:37, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T03:37:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 1 March 2015
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	B. 1750		B. 1750

	Nicholas Biddle was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.		[[Nicholas Biddle]] was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.

	Biddle joined the Royal Navy in 1770 (I mean the British side), but when the American Revolution started he offered his services to the Continental Congress. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the Randolph.		Biddle joined the Royal Navy in 1770 (I mean the [[Great Britain\|British]] side), but when the [[American Revolution]] started he offered his services to the [[Continental Congress]]. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the [[USS Randolph\|Randolph]].

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw Church recruiting him when Connor stopped at Nantucket.		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw [[Benjamin Church\|Church]] recruiting him when [[Ratonhnhaké:ton\|Connor]] stopped at [[Nantucket]].

	Biddle eventually became a privateer for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think you can see how that would be a job perk.		Biddle eventually became a privateer for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think you can see how that would be a job perk.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Nicholas Biddle}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Nicholas Biddle to Database: Nicholas Biddle

2015-03-01T03:32:50Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Nicholas Biddle to Database: Nicholas Biddle

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:32, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Stormbeast: Reverted edits by 86.5.132.249 (talk | block) to last version by Vatsa1708

2014-01-29T20:42:44Z

Reverted edits by 86.5.132.249 (talk | block) to last version by Vatsa1708

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:42, 29 January 2014
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	Nicholas Biddle was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.		Nicholas Biddle was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.

	Biddle joined the Royal (British) ~~Navy in 1770~~, but when the American Revolution started he offered his services to the Continental Congress. So a traitor, then~~. Though most people~~ don't generally see it that way. ~~While~~ he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named ~~The~~ Randolph.		Biddle joined the Royal Navy in 1770 (I mean the British side), but when the American Revolution started he offered his services to the Continental Congress. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the Randolph.

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw Church recruiting him when Connor stopped at Nantucket.		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw Church recruiting him when Connor stopped at Nantucket.

	Biddle eventually became a privateer for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew.		Biddle eventually became a privateer for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think you can see how that would be a job perk.
	[[Category:Database/AC3]]		[[Category:Database/AC3]]

86.5.132.249 at 20:30, 29 January 2014

2014-01-29T20:30:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 29 January 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Nicholas Biddle was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.		Nicholas Biddle was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.

	Biddle joined the Royal (British) Navy in 1770, but when the American Revolution started he offered his services to the Continental Congress. So a traitor, then ~~- though it's funny how you lot~~ don't generally see it that way. ~~Anyway, while~~ he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named ~~the~~ Randolph.		Biddle joined the Royal (British) Navy in 1770, but when the American Revolution started he offered his services to the Continental Congress. So a traitor, then. Though most people don't generally see it that way. While he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named The Randolph.

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw Church recruiting him when Connor stopped at Nantucket.		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw Church recruiting him when Connor stopped at Nantucket.

	Biddle eventually became a privateer for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew. ~~What a softy. Pitiful, really. Though I think you can see how that would be a job perk.~~		Biddle eventually became a privateer for the Continental Congress, patrolling British shipping routes, harassing their ships and keeping the spoils from any he could capture. He had a reputation as an excellent captain - he divided the spoils evenly and never used corporal punishment against his crew.
	[[Category:Database/AC3]]		[[Category:Database/AC3]]

86.5.132.249 at 20:28, 29 January 2014

2014-01-29T20:28:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:28, 29 January 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Nicholas Biddle was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.		Nicholas Biddle was an ambitious young sailor who became one of the first captains of the Continental Navy.

	Biddle joined the Royal Navy in 1770 ~~(I mean the British side)~~, but when the American Revolution started he offered his services to the Continental Congress. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the Randolph.		Biddle joined the Royal (British) Navy in 1770, but when the American Revolution started he offered his services to the Continental Congress. So a traitor, then - though it's funny how you lot don't generally see it that way. Anyway, while he was only a midshipman for the British, Congress quickly gave him command of his own ship, the Franklin. In 1776 was offered an even better deal - command of a brand new ship, named the Randolph.

	History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw Church recruiting him when Connor stopped at Nantucket.		History's mute on the reasons behind Biddle's rise to prominence. However, I think I might be able to solve the mystery - we saw Church recruiting him when Connor stopped at Nantucket.