His name was Jack Rackham. His nickname was Calico Jack
John Rackham's birth name is Alan Richard Morris.
John Rackham was born on March 15, 1958, in Cheadle, Cheshire, England, UK.
John Rackham, also known as Calico Jack, was a notorious pirate in the early 18th century. He is best known for his acts of piracy in the Caribbean, where he and his crew attacked merchant ships. Rackham was ultimately captured in 1720 and was tried for piracy, a crime punishable by death at the time. He was hanged later that year in Port Royal, Jamaica.
John Rackham has written: 'Beanstalk' 'The anything tree' -- subject(s): Fiction in English 'Ipomoea'
John Rackham, also known as Calico Jack, commanded a ship named the Revenge. The Revenge was a small sloop that Rackham used for his piratical activities in the Caribbean during the early 18th century. His ship became famous not only for its exploits but also for the presence of his crew members, including the notable female pirates Anne Bonny and Mary Read.
John Rackam was known to wear clothing made out of a cotton woven fabric called calico. He stood out (as many pirate captains and officers did for wearing unusual and gaudy clothes) because the calico garments he wore tended to be colorful and flamboyant.
Anne Bonny's boyfriend was Calico Jack Rackham, whose real name was John Rackham. He was a pirate and captain of the ship that Anne Bonny sailed on. Their relationship was notable in the history of piracy, as both were known for their adventurous and rebellious spirits. Bonny and Rackham's partnership ended when they were captured by authorities in 1720.
John Burgoyne
Hanged in 1721, Port Royale, Jamaica
He was known as "Good Pope John"
John Rackham was an English pirate who sailed in the Caribbean during the Golden Age of Piracy from the years 1650 to 1725. The names of John's female pirate crew are Anne Bonny and Mary Read.
Two female pirates were part of John Rackham's pirate crew. Anne Bonny and Mary Read