camping in ri Captain Jean Lafitte, who died in about 1826, was the last colorful figure in the history of piracy.

Captain Jean Lafitte, who died in about 1826, was the last colorful figure in the history of piracy. Lafitte, a patriot as well as a pirate, privateer, and smuggler, was enormously successful, camping in ri but eventually he too lost his land base and his power dwindled.

Package Operators 350 Charter Airlines -Islands of the Bahamas camping in ri 350 Charter Airlines -Florida 350 Resort Charter Airlines 350 Mail Boat Schedules 355 Other Sailings 359 Fishing Guides 359 Abaco 359 Andros 360 Bimini 360 Eleuthera 360 Exuma 361 Grand Bahama 361 New Providence 361 Turks & Caicos 361 Providenciales 361 Grand Turk 361 Dive Operators 362 Abaco 362 Andros 362 Bimini 362 Eleuthera 362 Exuma 363 Grand Bahama camping in ri 363 New Providence 363 Turks & Caicos camping in ri Islands 364 Providenciales 364 Grand Turk 364 Accommodations 364 The Abacos 365 Andros 366 Bimini 366 Eleuthera 366 The Exumas 367 Grand Bahama 368 Nassau-New Providence 368 Turks & Caicos 370 Grand Turk 370 North Caicos 371 Middle Caicos 371 South Caicos 371 Providenciales 371 Index 373

The pirates camping in ri were finally driven out of the Bahamas after Captain Woodes Rogers was appointed Royal Governor in 1718. When he arrived at New Providence, about 1,000 pirates were living on the island. Rogers blocked the harbor with two ships so that the outlaws couldn t escape. A fierce fight followed, during which the pirates set fire to one of their own ships and sailed it toward the English ships, forcing Rogers ships back out to sea. Nevertheless, Rogers camping in ri finally

With a total combined land mass of less than 5,400 square miles, the islands of the Bahamas constitute one of the smallest camping in ri countries in the world. Tourism has brought prosperity to the Bahamas. But it hasn t spoiled the great natural beauty of the islands. In the early days, as in the coastal boom towns of Florida and California, little attention was given to the damage unrestricted exploitation was inflicting on Nassau and New Providence. Today, there s a new feeling in the islands. A feeling that the unique beauty camping in ri of the archipelago must be preserved. Conservation is the new watchword of the Bahamas.