In search of Captain Morgan
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}A 17th century cannon, found near the Lajas reef near Fort San Lorenzo, Colon. The cannons are in conservation at the Patronato Panama Viejo laboratory in Panama City, Panama. The cannon most likely belonged to Captain Henry Morgan's lost fleet of 1671. (Jonathan Kingston)
A 17th century cannon, found near the Lajas reef near Fort San Lorenzo, Colon. The cannons are in conservation at the Patronato Panama Viejo laboratory in Panama City, Panama. The cannon most likely belonged to Captain Henry Morgan's lost fleet of 1671. (Jonathan Kingston)
(Jonathan Kingston)
(Jonathan Kingston)
(Jonathan Kingston)
Fuerte San Jeronimo, Portobelo, Panama. The fortress was attacked by Captain Henry Morgan on one of his raids on Panama. (Jonathan Kingston)
From left to right Ben Ford, Jason Nunn, Frederick Hanselmann, Christopher Morris. (Jonathan Kingston)
Archaeologists set a baseline and grid offsets to begin mapping a 17th century shipwreck discovered while searching for Captain Henry Morgan's lost fleet of 1671. (Jonathan Kingston)
Frederick Hanselmann (Jonathan Kingston)
Fuerte San Jeronimo, Portobelo, Panama. The fortress was attacked by Captain Henry Morgan on one of his raids on Panama. (Jonathan Kingston)
Fort San Lorenzo, Colon, Panama. (Jonathan Kingston)
A 17th century cannon, found near the Lajas reef near Fort San Lorenzo, Colon. The cannons are in conservation at the Patronato Panama Viejo laboratory in Panama City, Panama. The cannon most likely belonged to Captain Henry Morgan's lost fleet of 1671. (Jonathan Kingston)
17th century cargo seals found on a shipwreck near the Lajas reef, Fort San Lorenzo, Colon. The seals were discovered while searching for Henry Morgan's lost flagship Satisfaction and are in conservation at the Patronato Panama Viejo museum in Panama City, Panama. (Jonathan Kingston)
Fort San Lorenzo, Colon, Panama. (Jonathan Kingston)