Elizabeth

Henry Morgan

Elizabeth is Henry's wife, but their marriage is strained by his obsession with Ysobel and his pirate life, leading to a relationship marked by duty and resentment.

Henry Morgan

Elizabeth is Henry's wife, but their marriage is strained by his obsession with Ysobel and his pirate life, leading to a relationship marked by duty and resentment.

Henry Morgan

Elizabeth is Henry's wife, but their marriage is strained by his obsession with Ysobel and his pirate life, leading to a relationship marked by duty and resentment.

I

The ship Henry buys and names after his beloved.

IV

The object of Henry's conflicted emotions; her new womanhood and mysterious power both draw and repel him.

VII

Mentioned in the voices of doubt as a 'small girl with yellow hair—a tenant’s daughter' whom Henry avoided.

I

A girl with golden hair whom Henry left behind; he speaks of her fondly while drinking with Tim.

V

The lost love of Henry's youth, remembered in a drunken confession to Paulette. She represents a pure, soulful love that Henry contrasts with his physical relationship with Paulette.

VII

Sir Edward's daughter; briefly meets Henry but treats him with disdain, leaving him feeling bitter.

III

The earl's daughter whom Morgan loved; her father tore them apart, leading to Morgan's exile.

V

Sir Edward's daughter; is told of her father's death and advised to seek help from her cousin Henry Morgan.

I

Henry's cousin, now orphaned and penniless; Lady Moddyford advises her to marry Henry for security; she meets Henry and plays the part of a timid, admiring woman.

III

Henry's wife, who asserts her influence over his social standing and expresses disdain for buccaneers, while accepting a pearl from condemned pirates.

IV

Addressed by Henry in his final moments as he asks about his father and Merlin.