WHITE, James.
Hanged in Virginia in 1718 along with the rest of Captain Edward Teach's crew.
WHITE, Robert.
One of Captain George Lowther's crew. Hanged on March 22nd, 1722, at St. Kitts.
WHITE, William.
A Newfoundland fish-splitter. With John Phillips and three others, he stole a fishing-boat at St. Peter's Harbour in Newfoundland in August, 1723. The other four were made officers in the pirate craft, White having the distinction of being the only private man in the crew of five. He appears to have been a man lacking in ambition, as he never showed any desire to become even a petty officer amongst the pirates; in fact, we hear no more of William until June 2nd, 1724, when he was hanged at Boston and "dy'd very penitently, with the Assistance of two grave Divines that attended him."
WHITTING, William.
One of Captain Quelch's crew. In 1704 we read that he "lyes sick, like to dye, not yet examined" in the gaol at Marblehead, when awaiting trial for piracy.
WIFE, Francis.
An unwilling mutineer with Philip Roche in a French vessel sailing from Cork in 1721.