You have a registered email address and password on pressherald.com, but we are unable to locate a paid subscription attached to these credentials. Please verify your current subsription or subscribe.
Undersea explorer Barry Clifford next to a display of silver coins recovered from the wreckage of the pirate ship Whydah, at the Whydah Pirate Museum, in Yarmouth, Massachusetts. Clifford found the sunken vessel off Cape Cod in 1984. Associated Press/Steven Senne
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Associated Press/Steven Senne |
of
|
Share this photo
Undersea explorer Barry Clifford next to a display of silver coins recovered from the wreckage of the pirate ship Whydah, at the Whydah Pirate Museum, in Yarmouth, Massachusetts. Clifford found the sunken vessel off Cape Cod in 1984.
Show
Hide
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Staff photo by John Ewing |
of
|
Share this photo
The Portland Science Center is showing an exhibit focusing on artifacts found at the wreck of the Whydah like this English 3-pound cannon recovered from the deck.
Show
Hide
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Associated Press/Margot Nicol-Hathaway |
of
|
Share this photo
In 1998, Clifford holds a cannon ball that came from the wreckage of a fleet of pirate and French warships that sank off Venezuela's coast about three centuries ago.
Show
Hide
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Staff photo by John Ewing |
of
|
Share this photo
A flintlock rifle, like those traded for slaves, is on display at the Portland Science Center in "Real Pirates: An Exhibition from National Geographic," which features artifacts from the Whydah.
Show
Hide
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Staff photo by John Ewing |
of
|
Share this photo
A grenade with its fuse intact, recovered from the wreck of the Whydah.
Show
Hide
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Staff photo by John Ewing |
of
|
Share this photo
The gold treasure of the Whydah.
Show
Hide
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Staff photo by John Ewing |
of
|
Share this photo
Brass and pewter buttons found at the Whydah wreckage.
Show
Hide
Whydah exhibit at Portland Science Center -
Associated Press/Martin Vogl-File |
of
|
Share this photo
Clifford, right, presents a metal bar he believed to be silver, and part of the treasure of the pirate Captain Kidd, to the president of Madagascar, Hery Rajaonarimampianina, in 2015 on Sainte Marie Island, Madagascar. Tests showed the bar to be lead ballast.