title: The Pirates Own Book: Authentic Narratives Of The Most Celebrated Sea Robbers
author: Charles Ellms
description: Charles Ellms originally published this book in 1837 for the Marine Research Society of Salem, Massachusetts. This book has long been considered a hard-to-find rarity of Piratology. The death of Black Beard as well as the piratical exploits of Jean Lafitte, Robert (William) Kidd, Edward Low, Thomas White, Anne Bonny, Mary Read, and scores of other Pirates. David W. Whitehead is the founder of CryptoQuest, an organization dedicated to the study of all things "hidden" (Fortean phenomena, the paranormal, lost civilizations, cryptozoology, etc.) He has personally led expeditions into Florida swamps and Islands to search for buried treasure and archaeological mysteries. He majored in Archaeology, studied Cryptozoology and is one of the world's first Cryptoarchaeologists. He has investigated the hidden secrets of the swamps and rivers of Florida, the jungles of Central America, deserts and tunnels of Peru and the crypts and castles of Europe.
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  # Seduced by the Pirate
  
  
  A Pirates of Britannia World Novel
  
  
  Maggi Andersen
  
  
  
  
  
  ![Logo](../Images/image00088.jpeg)
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Copyright © 2019 Maggi Andersen
  
  
  Kindle Edition
  
  
  This work was made possible by a special license through the Pirates of
  Britannia Connected
  
  
  World publishing program and has not necessarily been reviewed by DragonMedia
  Publishing, Inc. All characters, scenes, events, plots and related elements
  appearing in the original Pirates of Britannia connected series by Kathryn Le
  Veque and Eliza Knight remain exclusive copyrighted and/or trademarked
  property of Kathryn Le Veque and/or Eliza Knight, or their affiliates or
  licensors. All characters created by the author of this novel remain the
  copyrighted property of the author.
  
  
  This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, brands, media, and
  incidents are either the product of the author’s imagination or are used
  fictitiously. Any resemblance to similarly named places or to persons living
  o