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Captain Richard Ingle / The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 cover

Captain Richard Ingle / The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653

By Edward Ingle
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About This Book

A historical essay recounts the activities and controversies of a seventeenth-century mariner active in Maryland and Chesapeake waters, examining charges of piracy and rebellion, the legal actions, arrests, escapes, and property seizures linked to him, and the partisan contemporary accounts that have shaped his reputation. The author reviews surviving records and eyewitness statements, discusses gaps and contradictions in the evidence, and offers a measured reassessment of motives, political context, and how later historians repeated disputed judgments.

About the Author

Ingle, Edward portrait

Edward Ingle

Edward Ingle was an author known for his historical work on Captain Richard Ingle, a figure in colonial Maryland's tumultuous past. His book, "Captain Richard Ingle / The Maryland 'Pirate and Rebel,' 1642-1653," explores the life and actions of Ingle, who was both a pirate and a rebel during a period of significant political and social upheaval. Ingle's writing contributes to the understanding of early American history, particularly the complexities of colonial governance and resistance. Through his detailed narrative, he sheds light on the conflicts that shaped the region and the legacy of figures like Ingle.

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