Piracy off the Florida Coast and Elsewhere

In "Piracy off the Florida Coast and Elsewhere," Samuel A. Green meticulously explores the tumultuous history of piracy in the waters surrounding Florida, analyzing its origins, societal impacts, and the cultural ethos of the age. Utilizing a blend of historical narrative and primary source documentation, Green's writing is characterized by its vivid descriptions and scholarly rigor, offering readers both a gripping account and a nuanced understanding of maritime lawlessness. Situated within the broader context of 17th and 18th-century naval conflicts, this work provides invaluable insights into the interplay between local economies and piracy, as well as the legal and governmental responses to these maritime threats. Samuel A. Green, a prominent historian and researcher, has dedicated much of his career to the study of American maritime history. His passion for the subject is reflected in the depth of his research and his ability to interweave historical narratives to shed light on lesser-known tales of piracy. Green draws upon his extensive background in archival studies and his keen interest in the socio-political influences that shaped the Golden Age of Piracy, which greatly informs his analysis in this book. Recommended for historians, maritime enthusiasts, and general readers alike, "Piracy off the Florida Coast and Elsewhere" is an essential addition to the understanding of piracy's legacy. Green's meticulous research and compelling storytelling illuminate not only the facts of piracy but also the human experiences behind them, making this book both informative and engaging.