Why sail the seas on any ordinary boat when you could soon set out on a luxury super yacht inspired by a pirate ship from the 1600s, complete with helipad, swimming pool and garage? The 200-foot ...

A handful of coins unearthed from a pick-your-own-fruit orchard in rural Rhode Island and other random corners of New England may help solve one of the planet’s oldest cold cases.

One tarnished silver coin at a time, the ground is yielding new evidence that in the late 1600s, one of the world’s most ruthless pirates wandered the American colonies with impunity.

HISTORY Murderous 1600s pirate hid out in US colonies, including Rhode Island Newly surfaced documents strengthen the case that English buccaneer Henry Every — the target of the first worldwide ...

On Sept. 7, 1695, the pirate ship Fancy, commanded by Every, ambushed and captured the Ganj-i-Sawai, a royal vessel owned by Indian emperor Aurangzeb, then one of the world’s most powerful men.

Local News Murderous 1600s pirate hid out in US colonies with impunity Newly surfaced documents also strengthen the case that English buccaneer Henry Every — the target of the first worldwide ...

Ancient coins may solve mystery of murderous 1600s pirate Amateur historian Jim Bailey uses a metal detector to scan for Colonial-era artifacts in a field, Thursday, March 11, 2021, in Warwick, R.I.

Murderous 1600s pirate hid out in US colonies with impunity One of the world's most ruthless pirates hid in plain sight in the American colonies, according to new evidence ...

On Sept. 7, 1695, the pirate ship Fancy, commanded by Every, ambushed and captured the Ganj-i-Sawai, a royal vessel owned by Indian emperor Aurangzeb, then one of the world’s most powerful men.

Captured pirates William Phillips and Edward Savill testified on Aug. 27, 1696, that one of two ships that left the Bahamas went to Virginia and New England before reaching Ireland.

WARWICK, R.I. — A handful of coins unearthed from a pick-your-own-fruit orchard in rural Rhode Island and other random corners of New England may help solve one of the planet’s oldest cold cases.

On Sept. 7, 1695, the pirate ship Fancy, commanded by Every, ambushed and captured the Ganj-i-Sawai, a royal vessel owned by Indian emperor Aurangzeb, then one of the world’s most powerful men.