Queen Anne's Revenge: Difference between revisions
imported>Jasca Ducato m Undo revision 517769 by Nucl3arsnake (talk) I'm in the process of creating an article for Frigate. The country was Britain after 1707, and yes, it is. |
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'''''Queen Anne's Revenge''''' was a [[frigate]] built in [[United Kingdom|Britain]] in 1710. Originally a [[Slavery|slaver]] ship named ''Concord'', she was captured by Captain [[Benjamin Hornigold]] in 1717 near [[Martinique]]. Soon after, Hornigold turned her his associate [[Edward Thatch]]. | '''''Queen Anne's Revenge''''' was a [[frigate]] built in [[United Kingdom|Britain]] in 1710. Originally a [[Slavery|slaver]] ship named ''Concord'', she was captured by Captain [[Benjamin Hornigold]] in 1717 near [[Martinique]]. Soon after, Hornigold turned her to his associate [[Edward Thatch]]. | ||
Thatch renamed the ''Concord'' and used it as his flagship up until his death 1718. During that time, she took part in a number of notable events, including the [[Siege of Charles-Towne]] and the [[attack on Ocracoke]]. | Thatch renamed the ''Concord'' and used it as his flagship up until his death 1718. During that time, she took part in a number of notable events, including the [[Siege of Charles-Towne]] and the [[attack on Ocracoke]]. | ||
Revision as of 16:35, 8 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. |
Queen Anne's Revenge was a frigate built in Britain in 1710. Originally a slaver ship named Concord, she was captured by Captain Benjamin Hornigold in 1717 near Martinique. Soon after, Hornigold turned her to his associate Edward Thatch.
Thatch renamed the Concord and used it as his flagship up until his death 1718. During that time, she took part in a number of notable events, including the Siege of Charles-Towne and the attack on Ocracoke.
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