Works Cited
Cordingly, David. Under the Black Flag the Romance and the Reality of Life among the Pirates. Random House, 2006. Hampton, Jeff. “Blackbeard Was Killed by an Unlawful Act of a Virginia Lieutenant Governor before He Could Get a Pardon.” Pilot, 8 Dec. 2018, pilotonline.com/news/local/history/article_c04b45cc-a08e-11e8-a93f-a33f08d1a13a.html. Johnson, Charles, and Margarette Lincoln. A General History of the Robberies and Murders of the Most Notorious Pirates. The Folio Society, 2018. Konstam, Angus. Blackbeard: America’s Most Notorious Pirate. Wiley, 2007. Lee, Robert E. Blackbeard the Pirate: a Reappraisal of His Life and Times. J.F. Blair, 2006.Staff, National Geographic. “Exclusive Photos: Blackbeard Pirate Relics, Gold Found.” National Geographic, 15 Aug. 2018, www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2009/03/blackbeard-queen-annes-revenge-shipwreck-relics-archaeology/.Episode #89 – How Bad Was Blackbeard? (Part I)
Blackbeard may be the most iconic pirate to ever roam the seas. His fearsome reputation and distinctive sense of personal style have made him the template upon which countless fictional pirates have been based. But how much do we really know about Blackbeard? How many of his infamous exploits really took place? Do we even know this guy’s real name? Tune in and find out how gentleman pirates, punk rock poseurs, and the criminal patriots all play a role in the story.