This book was published in 1987. In Anne Bonney's last words to Jack Rackam she tells him he should have fought like a lion, instead of a man, and Mary Read is hanged on November 28, 1720.
Tag: no third in the final showdown
Well Blow Me Down: A Guy’s Guide to Talking Like a Pirate by John Baur and Mark Summers
This book was published in 2004. According to brief bios, Anne Bonney was rich and from Charles Town; James Bonney deserted from the navy and became a pirate captain; and Mary Read's husband was Tom Deane and she died in 1720.
They Chose to Be Pirates
This story was published in the 1995 Edcon workbook Reading Comprehension Workbook, Level 4. In this exercise Anne Bonney is working as a cabin boy when she and Mary Read find out each other's identities.
The Good Housekeeping Woman’s Almanac
This book was published in 1977. According to its biography of Anne Bonney and Mary Read, Mary's dead brother is younger than her instead of older. Anne cheats on her husband with Jack Rackam in Providence, Rhode Island, and she meets Mary in 1719.
Heinemann Our World: Ships and Seafarers
This book for kids was published in 1993 and it says that only Anne Bonney and Mary Read resisted arrest when all the men were dead or hiding.
Mort ou vif: Les chasses à l’homme les plus extraordinaires by Pierre Bellemare and Jean-François Nahmias
This book was published in 2007. Mary Read is born in Redruth, Cornwall. Her mother's husband was a naval officer. Mary's brother Mark dies before she is born. Read is a married name that she gets from her first husband, William Read. She leaves Europe on a Dutch merchantman transporting wheat, which is captured by… Continue reading Mort ou vif: Les chasses à l’homme les plus extraordinaires by Pierre Bellemare and Jean-François Nahmias
Historias secretas de la piratería by Ernesto Frers
This book was published in 2012. According to Frers, Mary Read's mother is an upper class woman whose son dies of a fever. Her husband also dies, and she dresses Mary as a boy to inherit money from him. Jack Rackham (also called Rackham el Rojo) works as Charles Vane's quartermaster on the ship Treasure.… Continue reading Historias secretas de la piratería by Ernesto Frers
The Look and Learn Book: 1974
This children's book was published in 1973. Anne Bonny is born in 1700 and her family moves to Charleston. Her mother dies three or four years later and Anne learns to ride horses and shoot pistols from "an Indian hunter." She meets James in a tavern and is ultimately released from jail and goes back… Continue reading The Look and Learn Book: 1974
Wolves of the Sea: Two Women Pirates by MV Campbell
This article was published in the June 1909 issue of Uncle Sam's Magazine. When Mary Read joins a privateer crew that turns pirate, Jack Rackam and Ann Bonny are a married couple and both on the crew. Ann's family disowned her when she married him. Mary's new lover is a painter whom Jack recruits to… Continue reading Wolves of the Sea: Two Women Pirates by MV Campbell
Swashbuckling Lady by Don Wyckoff
This biography of Mary Read was published in the May 1977 issue of Argosy. Wyckoff writes that Mary's not-grandmother did not like girls, and Mary has her hair cut by her mother. She serves in the army under Marlborough and in the navy during Queen Anne's reign. When she works on a man of war… Continue reading Swashbuckling Lady by Don Wyckoff
Depictions of John Rackam, Anne Bonny, and Mary Read 