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its just a coincidence I swear
bruh, dallin...
(I swear if you love learning about lore you need to check out his videos especially the jean lafitte is connected to everything ones, two hour haunted mansion lore video, stuff on the peoplemover, and Society of Explorers and Adventurers (S.E.A)
salvador
Jean Lafitte, LA 6/25
I had no idea that today was International Talk Like a Pirate day, but it's thematically appropriate since I will hopefully watch The Buccaneer (1958) tonight! Yul Brynner stars as the French pirate (and patriotic American hero?) Jean Lafitte. It's about the Battle of New Orleans and Charlton Heston was cast as Andrew Jackson (who didn't have white hair in 1814, although America's Most Unkillable President was already 47 years old).
The movie looks more than a little bit hokey, but I am desperate for War of 1812 movies and it's not like I have many alternatives.
ETA: I don't know why the embedded video won't play, but if you follow this direct link it should work.

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Pirate fun fact for this Friday?
Today You Learned about Jean Lafitte! Specifically, his death. Or not.
The pirate Jean Lafitte was rather infamous in his time, but in the War of 1812 he helped the US fight the British in the Battle of New Orleans. Also, my dad had a cousin that claimed we were descended from him, but my dad had some serious doubts about that claim.
And he guest stars for a bit in Isabelle Allende's Zorro novel?
Anyhow, he was wounded in battle with the Spanish fleet off the coast of Honduras and died a day later on February 5, 1823.
OR DID HE?!
So, these two guys in Lincolnton, North Carolina made the assertion that ACTUALLY, Jean Lafitte faked his death to keep the Law off of his tail, and changed his name to Lorenzo Ferrer. After bouncing around a bit, Ferrer ended up in Lincolnton, North Carolina, and died in 1875. And so Ferrer's grave in Lincolnton has a sign mentioning that this might be the famous pirate's grave.
I want it said, though, that despite the place having its own Atlas Obscura article, it's hard to find through the website's own search engine, and Wikipedia claims that outside of the two guys in Lincolnton who wrote the book making this claim, who are not professional historians, no professional really buys into this theory.
So, uh, probably not where he died, but two guys put a sign up there anyway. Although maybe they're right! Who knows? Either way, might be fun if you're taking a pirate tour around the country.
Screenland magazine, January 1938
Deposition of Andrew Hunter Holmes filed in case of United States v. Jean Lafitte
Record Group 21: Records of District Courts of the United StatesSeries: Case FilesFile Unit: 573: United States v. Jean Lafitte