a bit of Jules Verne twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea? He was born in 1828
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1834
- Thread starter Barbaria1
- Start date
xso
Tribune
I bet he gets LOTSA dates with those sweet words?
My favorite lines when I go to the bar, works all the time!
Yupar
Regina Iudaeorum
It looks like...Joint writing becomes Siss n Barb's favorite method.
Ofcuz i love it too
wz squirrels 
Tree prefers joint nailing... but that is just tree...
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Naraku
Draconarius
Those are great pics, Damien & I'm not complaining...But, Siss & Barbaria haven't been captured by pirates. The HMS Malevolent is a Royal Navy ship (a barque, juding by the picture) & their flogging will be carried out according to the strict Naval code.
...possibly with an evil Dutch slave trader bribing the captain...
t
t
Thanks Naraku! Great post, these are close to capturing the scene in our story!!!
Using specially handcrafted iron spikes marketed by Nailus Martyrs. Commercial promotion here. ... Now back to the story
Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
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Damian
Governor
Of course. Those were the closest I had to anything similar, after all, they could be captured by pirates in a twist to the plot
how do you mean tree?
He, my ancestor, was the captain of that barkentine full with those lost girls
The vessel he use here were already used by the Dutch in the 16th or 17th century, the schooners were further developed in North America from the early 18th century, and were more widely used in the United States than in any other country.
The most common type of schooners, with two-masts, were popular in trades that required speed and windward ability, such as slaving, privateering, and blockade running.
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how do you mean tree?
He, my ancestor, was the captain of that barkentine full with those lost girls
The vessel he use here were already used by the Dutch in the 16th or 17th century, the schooners were further developed in North America from the early 18th century, and were more widely used in the United States than in any other country.
The most common type of schooners, with two-masts, were popular in trades that required speed and windward ability, such as slaving, privateering, and blockade running.
Leave it to the Dutch. .... Masters of all things profitable on the high seas, including all endeavors of dubious morality, such as the above....
yep we were brilliant slave-traders and women-hunters
Even founded New York as New Amsterdam, right?
yep and sold for one dutch guilder
Naraku
Draconarius
I'm confused. Are you refering to the purchase of Manhattan? I thought Peter Minuet paid 60 guilders. The Dutch didn't sell New Amsterdam...the English took it from them.yep and sold for one dutch guilder
Or, is one guilder the cost of a slave girl? If so, it seems pretty cheap. If Manhattan went for 60 then Siss & Barbaria should go for at least 5 a piece (9 and a half for the pair).
I'm confused. Are you refering to the purchase of Manhattan? I thought Peter Minuet paid 60 guilders. The Dutch didn't sell New Amsterdam...the English took it from them.
Or, is one guilder the cost of a slave girl? If so, it seems pretty cheap. If Manhattan went for 60 then Siss & Barbaria should go for at least 5 a piece (9 and a half for the pair).
Thanks for that Naraku! So nice to know what my fair market value is (0r was); and so reassuring to know that Siss and I can be packaged together at just a slight discount. Apparently they hadn't come up yet with the buy one get the second one for half price ploy yet.
It is after Christmas, Barbaria. A lot is on sale...
Did you know you can donate your slave to the Salvation Army and get at least a 60 guilder deduction of your 2014 income taxes if you itemize your deductions (this could be waived if Barbaria starts a rebellion before April 15 but she could still be busy with 1834).
t
thank you
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Damian
Governor
Here it is.
