Since I’m doing my report on Pirates in the Atlantic, I have found some pretty interesting primary sources.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Here is a map of the West Indies as a \u201cwar plan\u201d. It could have been used for pirates. It was created in 1762 by Emanuel Bowden. It is from the Map Collections from the University of Texas in Arlington <\/a>as well as the University of Texas at Arlington Library<\/a>. https:\/\/texashistory.unt.edu\/ark:\/67531\/metapth190464\/<\/a><\/p>\n Next is an image depicting a sea battle between the English and Spanish pirates.<\/p>\n \u201cAttack on Spanish Fleet\u201d was created in 1742 during the Battle of Bloody Marsh. It was a fight against the Spanish and the English over Florida and Georgia. Taken from New Georgia Encyclopedia<\/a> at the Digital Library of Georgia<\/a>. http:\/\/www.georgiaencyclopedia.org\/file\/6418<\/a>. Unknown illustrator.<\/p>\n Here is a map of the West Indies, a good source to use when locating pirate attacks or getting a sense of where pirates conducted most of their activity. Taken from the University of Texas at Arlington Library<\/a> in the Map Collections from the University of Texas at Arlington<\/span><\/u><\/a> and made by N & S.S. Jocelyn in 1825. https:\/\/texashistory.unt.edu\/ark:\/67531\/metapth192608\/<\/a><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.georgiaencyclopedia.org\/sites\/default\/files\/m-1670.jpg\")
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