Pigs are omnivorous mammals. They are domesticated, but can live in the wild like their close relatives the boar.
The Hog, a small island off the coast of New Providence Island, is named so due to the large population of wild pigs on the island.
History[]
Season One[]
Miranda Barlow keeps several pigs at her estate.
Several pigs are purchased to feed the crew during the careening of the Walrus, and John Silver is to roast them on the spit as the crew’s new cook. However, Silver proves inept and undercooks the pig, giving several of the men diarrhea. When one such member, Muldoon, confronts him over this, Flint intervenes and tries the pig and feigns delight. Once Muldoon leaves, Flint spits out the bite and tells Silver to fetch another pig and to follow his instructions closely.
Silver follows his instructions, and his next attempt proves far better than the first. Silver asks Flint how the most feared pirate captain in the world learned how to spice and glaze a pig.
When trying to buy ownership of the Inn after Charles Vane killed Noonan, Jack Rackham tells Mrs. Mapleton that Noonan left and couldn’t wait to be rid of the inn and its “screeching pig of a bawd.”
Season Two[]
Vane’s men butcher pigs for food in Fort Nassau.
When Jack Rackham finds Anne Bonny to inform her that she has to be temporarily excluded from the crew of the Colonial Dawn, he finds her eating a piece of pork.
When Esther tries to find Mrs. Mapleton in her new residence, she finds the Butcher in Nassau carving up a pig. At first the Butcher ignores her, but eventually fetches Mapleton for her.
Roast pork with apples is served at the dinner in the Charles Town Governor's Mansion.
Season Three[]
Anne Bonny refers to the Wealthy Merchant fromSt. Kitts as a “fat pig.”
Season Four[]
After the raid on the Underhill Estate is complete, Billy Bones reports that Ben Gunn and his men found a warehouse filled with salt pork and corn, and surmises that it was a shipment to be delivered to Nassau.
Edward Teach tells Jack Rackham a story where he and a young Charles Vane encountered a large, snow-white bird as large as a boar.