- male, deceased (1739)
- Richard (Dick) Turpin is a legendary English rogue and the most famous historical highwayman. In life Richard Turpin was a violent man who...
- male, deceased (1670)
- Claude Duval was a French-born gentleman highwayman in post-Restoration Britain. Duval was born in Domfront, Normandy, France in 1643 to a poor...
- male, deceased (1737)
- Tom King (d. circa 1737) was an English highwayman who operated in the Essex and London areas. King was a close associate of fellow highwayman Dick...
- male, deceased (1684)
- John Nevison (also known as William Nevison) was one of Britain's most notorious highwaymen, a gentleman-rogue supposedly nicknamed "Swift Nick" by...
- male
- James Allen (aka George Walton, Jonas Pierce, James H. York, Burley Grove, &c.) was a Massachusetts resident and highwayman in the early 19th...
- male
- Captain James Hind (sometimes referred to as John Hind) (baptised 1616 - 1652) was a 17th century highwayman (who is said to have only robbed...
- male, deceased (1750)
- "Captain" James MacLaine (1724 – 3 October, 1750) was a notorious highwayman with his accomplice William Plunkett. He was known as the "Gentleman Hi...
- male
- Captain Charles Johnson is the author of the 1724 book "A General History of the Robberies and Murders of the most notorious Pyrates", though his...
- male
- William Plunkett was a highwayman and accomplice of the famed "Gentleman Highwayman," James MacLaine. Plunkett lived during the mid-eighteenth...
- male, deceased (1721)
- Louis Dominique Bourguignon, also known as Cartouche, was a highwayman who terrorized the roads around Paris during the Régence until the a...
| |
