Captain Kidd Pins and Buttons

Nightmare Warriors Multi Toys Corp (MTC).

Pirate flag with Skull and Crossbones

Pirate-Inspired Fashion Captain William Kidd's Buccaneer Legacy Design Swashbuckling Pirate Apparel Legendary Privateer Graphic Tee Pirate Captain Wardrobe Jolly Roger and Pirate Flag Print Tribute to Pirate Legends Fashion Adventure on the High Seas Attire Pirate Enthusiast Gear Treasure Hunt and Pirate Gold Style Captain Kidd's Pirate Adventures Design Historical Pirate Life Fashion Celebrating Pirate Lore and Legends Attire

Pirate William Kidd Burying Treasure on Oak Island by Howard Pyle, 1902. Vintage illustration fairy tales image portrait of Captain William Kidd burying a treasure chest full of gold coins and other loot on a sandy beach.

Sea Shanties on repeat, on my playlist while sailing the seas with fellow pirates raiding and pillaging. Sea shanties are thought to have developed from naval work songs sung by the British and French navies. My favourites are the ones that go In the windy old weather, stormy old weather or From Liverpool to ‘Frisco a-rovin’ I went or High-O! Come roll me over or We are outward bound for Mobile town With a heave-o, haul! or Weigh-hay and up she rises. And so much more

Talk Like a priate Day is coming up, and nothing would make a more affirmative statement than this amazing Tshirt to commemorate the event! Available in many colors and sizes. please check the sizing chart!

I PAINTED THIS SCENE OF PARTOF WAPPING HIGH STREET IN 1980, LOOKING WEST TOWARDS THE CAPTAIN KID PUB AND ST JOHNS WHARF NEWLY REBUILT, JUST BEFORE THE LADY WALKING TOWARDS YOU IS BLACK AND WHITE BOLLARD, It's made from a Napoleonic cannon and was put there c1850 to protect pedestrians from horses and carts mounting the pavement as they turned the corner. To the left is one of the last remaining Victorian style art nouveau street lamp post. the street was re-cobbled at some time after this and now not so worn as the original, making an awful noise when cars travel down the street. I lived in Gun Wharf, to the left of the picture, and a print of this painting still hangs in the entrance hall.

Vintage illustration fairy tales image featuring the pirate Captain William Kidd on the deck of his pirate ship drinking a bottle of rum and smoking a pipe.

Sea Shanties on repeat, on my playlist while sailing the seas with fellow pirates raiding and pillaging. Sea shanties are thought to have developed from naval work songs sung by the British and French navies. The first written reference to such songs emerged in the mid-16th century. The term "sea shanty" as a naval work song did not develop until the early 19th century, where they were used aboard American merchant vessels.