The Gentle House of Cranville
Sir Isaac Cranville, Esquire
(1577-??)
Aspiration: Romance
Zodiac Sign: Sagittarius
Lifetime Want:
Alignment: Good
Spouse: Noelle Wharton Cranville
Children:
Stillborn girl, unnamed (1608-1608)
Ella Cranville (1612-??)
Personality
Positive Traits:
Plainspoken, Smart, Witty
Negative Traits:
Jealous, Diffident, Biased (against old order thinkers)
Isaac Cranville grew up dreaming of becoming a Knight. As a boy, he won many tournaments in the local fairs, and was applauded by his peers for his archery skills. At the age of fifteen, he became a page in the Order of the Red Pentangle, where his quick wit and superior skills helped him to advance quickly to a squire. In time, he hopes to be named a Knight of the realm. A staunch supporter of the Crown, Sir Isaac yearns to fight for His Majesty to subdue the villainous Baron of Amicouer, and to lead the way to Westsea. With razor sharp wit and acute perception of human fallibilty, Sir Isaac is known for his plain speaking and indifference to fine feeling. The only place where Sir Isaac shows any softness of heart is with respect to his firstborn son, Howard. This may change if he ever discovers his wife's infidelity.
Aspiration: Romance
Zodiac Sign: Sagittarius
Lifetime Want:
Alignment: Good
Spouse: Noelle Wharton Cranville
Children:
Stillborn girl, unnamed (1608-1608)
Ella Cranville (1612-??)
Personality
Positive Traits:
Plainspoken, Smart, Witty
Negative Traits:
Jealous, Diffident, Biased (against old order thinkers)
Isaac Cranville grew up dreaming of becoming a Knight. As a boy, he won many tournaments in the local fairs, and was applauded by his peers for his archery skills. At the age of fifteen, he became a page in the Order of the Red Pentangle, where his quick wit and superior skills helped him to advance quickly to a squire. In time, he hopes to be named a Knight of the realm. A staunch supporter of the Crown, Sir Isaac yearns to fight for His Majesty to subdue the villainous Baron of Amicouer, and to lead the way to Westsea. With razor sharp wit and acute perception of human fallibilty, Sir Isaac is known for his plain speaking and indifference to fine feeling. The only place where Sir Isaac shows any softness of heart is with respect to his firstborn son, Howard. This may change if he ever discovers his wife's infidelity.
Noelle Cranville
(1580- ??)
Aspiration: Fortune
Zodiac Sign: Pisces
Lifetime Want:
Alignment: Good
Romantic History: Affair with William Smith, which produced her firstborn son, Howard (unbeknownst to her husband, Sir Isaac).
Spouse: Sir Isaac Cranville
Children:
Howard Cranville (1606-??)
Stillborn girl, unnamed (1608-1608)
Ella Cranville (1612-??)
Personality:
Positive Traits:
Imaginative, Perceptive, Serious
Negative Traits:
Hasty, Coddled, Delicate
Noelle Cranville is the only survivng child of Archibald and Vivian Wharton. From a young age, Noelle was watched over carefully, and treated as though she were a delicate flower. At the age of nine, she narrowly escaped death after falling ill with the sweating sickness. The loss of her older brother Geoffrey traumatized her, and though everyone encouraged her to accept the joy of God's grace, she continues to feel her life is undeserved.
Aspiration: Fortune
Zodiac Sign: Pisces
Lifetime Want:
Alignment: Good
Romantic History: Affair with William Smith, which produced her firstborn son, Howard (unbeknownst to her husband, Sir Isaac).
Spouse: Sir Isaac Cranville
Children:
Howard Cranville (1606-??)
Stillborn girl, unnamed (1608-1608)
Ella Cranville (1612-??)
Personality:
Positive Traits:
Imaginative, Perceptive, Serious
Negative Traits:
Hasty, Coddled, Delicate
Noelle Cranville is the only survivng child of Archibald and Vivian Wharton. From a young age, Noelle was watched over carefully, and treated as though she were a delicate flower. At the age of nine, she narrowly escaped death after falling ill with the sweating sickness. The loss of her older brother Geoffrey traumatized her, and though everyone encouraged her to accept the joy of God's grace, she continues to feel her life is undeserved.
Archibald Wharton
(1552-1616)
Aspiration: Romance
Lifetime Want:
Zodiac Sign: Pisces
Alignment: Neutral
Spouse: Vivian Starke Wharton
Children:
Arthur Wharton (1572-1575)
Geoffrey Wharton (1574-1589)
Noelle Wharton (1580-??)
Archibald Wharton is a faithful and loyal servant of the King. He is a patient and just man, and works in the county of Shropshire as a Physician. Though not a self-important man, Archibald believes in the reconstruction of the kingdom and welcomes the birth of new ideas.
Aspiration: Romance
Lifetime Want:
Zodiac Sign: Pisces
Alignment: Neutral
Spouse: Vivian Starke Wharton
Children:
Arthur Wharton (1572-1575)
Geoffrey Wharton (1574-1589)
Noelle Wharton (1580-??)
Archibald Wharton is a faithful and loyal servant of the King. He is a patient and just man, and works in the county of Shropshire as a Physician. Though not a self-important man, Archibald believes in the reconstruction of the kingdom and welcomes the birth of new ideas.
Vivian Starke Wharton
(1552-1615)
Aspiration: Family
Lifetime Want:
Zodiac Sign: Scorpio
Alignment: Neutral
Personality:
Positive Traits:
Precise, Pious, Trustworthy
Negative Traits:
Pessimistic, Oversensitive, Self-Indulgent
Vivian Starke Wharton grew up as the daughter of a wealthy gentleman. Solid and trustworthy, she was a fair-mined woman and highly respected among the citizens of Shropshire after her marriage to Archibald Wharton in the year 1570. She never recovered from the loss of her first two sons and remained a melancholy, and often pessimistic, woman until her death in 1615.
Aspiration: Family
Lifetime Want:
Zodiac Sign: Scorpio
Alignment: Neutral
Personality:
Positive Traits:
Precise, Pious, Trustworthy
Negative Traits:
Pessimistic, Oversensitive, Self-Indulgent
Vivian Starke Wharton grew up as the daughter of a wealthy gentleman. Solid and trustworthy, she was a fair-mined woman and highly respected among the citizens of Shropshire after her marriage to Archibald Wharton in the year 1570. She never recovered from the loss of her first two sons and remained a melancholy, and often pessimistic, woman until her death in 1615.