Jack Rackham: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Jack Rackham.png|thumb|150px|Jack Rackham]] | [[File:Jack Rackham.png|thumb|150px|Jack Rackham]] | ||
'''Jack Rackham''' (27 December 1682 – 18 November 1720), more commonly known as '''Calico Jack''', was a [[Piracy|pirate]] captain who sailed the [[Caribbean|West Indies]] | '''Jack Rackham''' (27 December 1682 – 18 November 1720), more commonly known as '''Calico Jack''', was a [[Piracy|pirate]] captain who sailed the [[Caribbean|West Indies]] from 1718 to 1720. | ||
In 1718, Rackham led a mutiny against [[Charles Vane]] and [[Edward Kenway]] while raiding a Spanish slaving ship, marooning the two men on [[Isla Provindencia]]. He took control of the ''[[Jackdaw]]'' and planned on selling [[Adewale]] into slavery. Rackham barely lasted two months after accepting Governor [[Woodes Rogers]]' pardon, as Edward returned to [[Great Inagua]], where Rackham was left tied up by Adewale and [[Mary Read]]. | In 1718, Rackham led a mutiny against [[Charles Vane]] and [[Edward Kenway]] while raiding a Spanish slaving ship, marooning the two men on [[Isla Provindencia]]. He took control of the ''[[Jackdaw]]'' and planned on selling [[Adewale]] into slavery. Rackham barely lasted two months after accepting Governor [[Woodes Rogers]]' pardon, as Edward returned to [[Great Inagua]], where Rackham was left tied up by Adewale and [[Mary Read]]. | ||
After his execution by the [[United Kingdom|British]] in 1720, his body was left in a {{Wiki|Gibbeting|gibbet}} outside the fort at [[Kingston]], and was visited a year later by [[Edward Kenway]] during his escape from prison. Edward confessed that despite Jack's failings as both a sailor and a friend, it dismayed him to see him like that. | After his execution by the [[United Kingdom|British]] in 1720, his body was left in a {{Wiki|Gibbeting|gibbet}} outside the fort at [[Kingston]], and was visited a year later by [[Edward Kenway]] during his escape from prison. Edward confessed that despite Jack's failings as both a sailor and a friend, it dismayed him to see him like that. | ||
Revision as of 13:43, 13 November 2013
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
Jack Rackham (27 December 1682 – 18 November 1720), more commonly known as Calico Jack, was a pirate captain who sailed the West Indies from 1718 to 1720.
In 1718, Rackham led a mutiny against Charles Vane and Edward Kenway while raiding a Spanish slaving ship, marooning the two men on Isla Provindencia. He took control of the Jackdaw and planned on selling Adewale into slavery. Rackham barely lasted two months after accepting Governor Woodes Rogers' pardon, as Edward returned to Great Inagua, where Rackham was left tied up by Adewale and Mary Read.
After his execution by the British in 1720, his body was left in a gibbet outside the fort at Kingston, and was visited a year later by Edward Kenway during his escape from prison. Edward confessed that despite Jack's failings as both a sailor and a friend, it dismayed him to see him like that.
Gallery
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Benjamin Hornigold, Edward Kenway and Rackham
Reference