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St Patrick's Rock [1] or St Patrick's Stone [2] is located in the River Clyde (NS461724) close to the Erskine Bridge and the old Erskine Ferry on the Renfrewshire side of the river. [3] It is reputedly the location from which the 16 year old Saint Patrick was kidnapped by Irish pirates whilst he was fishing. [ 4 ]
Stone found below St. Patrick's Well. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, Ireland. Other places named after Saint Patrick include: Patrickswell Lane, a well in Drogheda Town where St. Patrick opened a monastery and baptised the townspeople. Ardpatrick, County Limerick (from Irish Ard Pádraig, meaning 'high place of Patrick') [144] [failed ...
This category is for people who survived capture. Some became pirates themselves, either voluntarily or under duress. For those less fortunate, see Category:People killed by pirates. Also included herein are people claimed to have been captured.
The Leprechauns' Christmas Gold: a Rankin-Bass St. Patrick's Day/Christmas special (1981) Lil' Bush: "St. Patrick's Day" (2008) Lippy the Lion & Hardy Har Har: "Shamrocked" (1963) Looney Tunes Cartoons: "Lepreconned" (2021) The Loud House: "No Such Luck" (2017) Martin Mystery: Rage of the Leprechaun (2006) Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Minnie's ...
Beau James, a 1957 biopic of Jimmy Walker; Flight of the Doves, a 1971 British film directed by Ralph Nelson [2]; Fourteen Hours, a 1951 film noir; The Fugitive, a 1993 American film adaptation of the original TV series, starring Harrison Ford; Dr. Kimble is seen eluding the US Marshals by joining the St Patrick's Day Parade in Chicago with the dyed green river clearly visible
Jonathan Barnet (1677/78 – 1745) [1] [2] was an English privateer in the Caribbean, best known for capturing pirates Calico Jack, Anne Bonny, and Mary Read. The Assembly of the Colony of Jamaica gave him a financial reward and a large estate in the parish of St James, where enslaved Africans worked.
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According to Philip Gosse in The Pirate's Who's Who (1924) and Horwood and Butts in The Pirates and Outlaws of Canada (1984), the Cobhams were among the first St. Lawrence pirates to become known for giving "no quarter," meaning all the captured crews were killed and the ships sunk.