Keep to the Code Captain Teague: The code is the law! --------------- Please read the rules and plot first before posting anywhere. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
No. You want you to find this. Because the finding of this, finds you incapacitorially finding and/or locating in your discovering the detecting of a way to save your dolly belle ol' what's her face. Savvy? --------------- Here you'll find any important rpg updates for the main plot. Check often. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Registration (3 sub-boards) Sailor hopeful: Ever since I was little, I've always wanted to sail the seas. Forever.
Gibbs: Sooner than you think. Sign the roster.
Jack: How are we going?
Gibbs: Including those four? That gives us... four. ..... And what's your story? --------------- Post a profile for your character here and wait to be accepted. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Off-shore (3 sub-boards) The insanity that is OOC! Creative works, chatting, and just plain silliness ensues! Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
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Phantoms of the High Seas So beware the whispering wind In the misty dead of night, For the voices ye hear are but ghosts, and I fear, There’s no end to their journey in sight— Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
The Docks (1 sub-board) This is where you'll be when you arrive or leave Port Royal. Be sure not to mess with the Royal Navy's ships. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
The Forts Potential enemies approaching from the east (windward) side would have then had to pass the fire of Forts Rupert, Morgan and Charles while in a narrow sea-channel. If they managed to round the point (or Port Royal) they would have had come up against with Forts Walker and James, and if they managed to make it into the harbour itself they would have had to contend with Fort Carlisle. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Merchant's Exchange (2 sub-boards) Here you'll find the Meat Market and any other items to buy or sell be it food or not. A rather lively and often crowded area. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Whale and Waterspout The Whale and Waterspout is an inn located at Port Royal, established in 1704. As of the time of James Norrington's promotion to the rank of Commodore, S. Garrett owned and operated the inn.
Sailors who frequented Port Royal were known to dine and sleep at the inn, and Mr. Garrett was known even to turn a blind eye to pirate customers, caring only that his guests paid in full. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
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Queen Street (2 sub-boards) Down on on Queen Street one can see the King's Warehouse, Admirality Court, and Customs House. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Lime Street (2 sub-boards) On Lime Street you'll find the Fish Market, and two manors where a few of the Royal Navy officers reside. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Governor's Mansion This mansion is the residence of Governor Weatherby Swann, his daughter Elizabeth Swann and their staff. It is located in the fashionable St. Paul's district.
The grand mansion is situated far from the squalour of Port Royal's docks and slums. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
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The Old Church A somewhat neglected and battered building over time, it still stands. No one enters except for those who wish to hide. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Produce Market Come here to sell or buy some fruits. Ahead of the market is just one of the many forts surrounding Port Royal. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
Mainland Plantations Away from the bustling market crowds, you'll come upon the plantations, where one might find fields of Sugar Cane.
The Sugar cane plant is the main crop produced on the numerous plantations throughout the Caribbean as almost every island is covered with sugar plantations for refining the cane for its sweet properties. The main source of labor is African slaves. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
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The Coast A stretch of jungle where highway-men and bandits are occasionally encountered when one ventures outside of the town limits. Moderator: Will Turner
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British America
Florida Spain established a few small settlements in Florida, most of which were soon abandoned. The most important settlement was at St. Augustine, Florida, founded in 1565. It was repeatedly attacked and burned, with most residents killed or fled. Missionaries converted 26,000 natives by 1655, but a revolt in 1656 and an epidemic in 1659 proved devastating. Pirate attacks were unrelenting against small outposts and even against St Augustine. The British and their colonies repeatedly made war against Spain and its colonies and outposts. South Carolina launched large scale invasions in 1702 and 1704, which effectively destroyed the Spanish mission system. St Augustine survived, but English-allied Indians such as the Yamasee conducted slave raids throughout Florida, killing or enslaving most of the region's natives. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
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Virginia (1 sub-board) Virginia's export economy was largely based on tobacco, and new, richer settlers came in to take up large portions of land, build large plantations and import indentured servants and slaves. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
New France At its peak in 1712, the territory of New France extended from Newfoundland to Lake Superior and from the Hudson Bay to the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico. The territory was then divided in five colonies, each with its own administration: Canada, Acadia, Hudson Bay, Newfoundland and Louisiana. About 16,000 French settlers came, and concentrated in villages along the St. Lawrence River. Moderators: Will Turner, James Norrington
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