Commanded the _Swallow_ "frigott" in which he sailed from Boston in 1653, and captured several French and Dutch ships. He afterwards sold his vessels and went with his share of the plunder to England, where he settled down. HUNTER, ANDREW. One of Captain Lowther's crew. Hanged at St. Kitts on March 11th, 1722. HUSK, JOHN. One of Blackbeard's crew in the _Queen Ann's Revenge_. Killed off North Carolina in 1718. HUTNOT, JOSEPH. One of the crew of the notorious brigantine _Charles_, commanded by Captain Quelch. Tried for piracy at the Star Tavern, Boston, in 1704. HUTT, CAPTAIN GEORGE, or HOUT. Buccaneer. An Englishman who succeeded Captain Townley when the latter was killed during a gallant fight with three Spanish galleons in 1686 near Panama. INGRAM, GUNNER WILLIAM. Was one of Captain Anstis's crew in the _Good Fortune_ when that pirate took the _Morning Star_. After the prize had been converted to the pirates' use, Ingram was appointed gunner. Later, when Ingram came to be tried for piracy, evidence was produced to prove that he had joined the pirates of his own free will, and, in fact, had on all occasions been one of the forwardest in any action, and altogether "a very resolute hardened Fellow." He was hanged. IRELAND, JOHN. Pirate. "A wicked and ill-disposed person," according to the royal warrant of King William III. granted to "our truly and dearly beloved Captain William Kidd" to go in the year 1695 to seize this and other pirates who were doing great mischief to the ships trading off the coast of North America. IRVINE, CAPTAIN. One of the last pirates in the Atlantic. Very active in the early part of the nineteenth century. JACKMAN, CAPTAIN. Buccaneer. In 1665 took part with Morris and Morgan in a very successful raid on Central America, ascending the river Tabasco in the province of Campeachy with only 107 men. Led by Indians by a detour of 300 miles, they surprised and sacked the town of Villa de Mosa. Dampier describes this small town as "standing on the starboard side of the river, inhabited chiefly by Indians, with some Spaniards." On their return to the mouth of the river, Jackman's party found the Spaniards had seized their ship, and some three hundred of them attacked the pirates, but the Spaniards were easily beaten off. The freebooters next attacked Rio Garta, and took it with only thirty men, crossed the Gulf of Honduras to rest on the Island of Roatan, and then proceeded to the Port of Truxillo, which they plundered. They next sailed down the Mosquito coast, burning and pillaging as they went.