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Description

A reference sheet for the main character in the historical storyline in my AC fanfic, “Nothing Less”. She's based on one of my real-life ancestors who I'm sure in real life had a pretty dull life. But for the sake of having a fun time writing and sharing stories, we're gonna spice things up a bit and make things more adventurous and Assassin-y ^^

Name: Priscilla Spainhower
Born: November 22, 1823; Sumner County, Tennessee
Died: June 3, 1867; Worthington, Indiana (age 43)
Occupation: Civil rights activist
Allegiance: Assassins

Bio: Priscilla Abbott was born to a small farming family in the Tennessee frontier in 1823. However, financial opportunities prompted her family to move northward to Point Commerce, Indiana circa 1830. Settling down in their new home rather well, Priscilla quickly found good neighborhood friends and lived a happy life helping her family work on the farm. However, things became financially stressful for the Abbotts during the presidential campaign of Andrew Jackson. Jackson's infamous war against the Bank made life rather difficult for several families across the nation, especially when the Panic of 1837 hit years later. Priscilla helped her family struggle onwards through it all, doing what she could wherever she was able. And then around 1833, she met Aveza Bellamy.

Priscilla’s parents had contacted Aveza when things in Indiana got really desperate. Priscilla was sat down with the three and was told several secrets about the world, and herself. Aveza was an Assassin, as were Priscilla’s parents. They revealed to her that the Abbotts had been in the Brotherhood ever since her grandfather, Jack, had been recruited by Connor during the American Revolution. Priscilla also learned that Jackson and his followers were Templars, seeking to gain ultimate power no matter the cost. All the financial problems crippling the United States was because of their plots. Hearing this, Priscilla jumped at the chance to join the Assassins, and Aveza happily took her on as an apprentice.

Priscilla worked as hard as she could over the years to be a defender of liberty just as her mentor and parents had been. She helped Aveza influence the reform movements that began to spring up over the years, advocating for the rights of workers and women and slaves alike. She also worked to take down the reign of Jackson and his accolades. Life slowly began to improve by the early 1840s, with Jackson leaving office in 1837 and the Assassins slowly undoing the damage he caused.

Priscilla herself was able to start a family. She met a dashing man named Abraham Spainhower, an Assassin informant working as a grand master of a local freemason lodge. The two fell in love and eventually got married in a little log cabin in Point Commerce on May 5, 1842. They established their home in a house just over the hill toward the river on the old Ferry Road, and there they had their first child, James, on November 8, 1843. They would go on to have nine other children throughout their lives, some of which tragically did not make it to adulthood. Aveza came to visit her in June of 1845, giving her the key to a Precursor Temple and assigning her to guard it with her life.

In 1848, the family moved across Eel River to Worthington, Indiana where they lived in a large frame house. Priscilla continued her advocacy for the rights of America's minorities throughout the next two decades, despite the struggle getting more and more difficult and more and more violent as time went on. When the Civil War broke out, her son James, a man with the same pride in his Assassin heritage that his mother had, enlisted in the Union army to fight the Confederate Templars and free the slaves. After years of heroics in the war, he was discharged on January 13, 1866, and he returned home to find Priscilla in failing health. Priscilla passed away in 1867, and it was a tragedy to all; to her husband, to her children, and to her mentor Aveza. However, she left a proud legacy that while forgotten in history books would continue to inspire several Assassins for years afterwards.

Description

A reference sheet for the main character in the historical storyline in my AC fanfic, “Nothing Less”. She's based on one of my real-life ancestors who I'm sure in real life had a pretty dull life. But for the sake of having a fun time writing and sharing stories, we're gonna spice things up a bit and make things more adventurous and Assassin-y ^^

Name: Priscilla Spainhower
Born: November 22, 1823; Sumner County, Tennessee
Died: June 3, 1867; Worthington, Indiana (age 43)
Occupation: Civil rights activist
Allegiance: Assassins

Bio: Priscilla Abbott was born to a small farming family in the Tennessee frontier in 1823. However, financial opportunities prompted her family to move northward to Point Commerce, Indiana circa 1830. Settling down in their new home rather well, Priscilla quickly found good neighborhood friends and lived a happy life helping her family work on the farm. However, things became financially stressful for the Abbotts during the presidential campaign of Andrew Jackson. Jackson's infamous war against the Bank made life rather difficult for several families across the nation, especially when the Panic of 1837 hit years later. Priscilla helped her family struggle onwards through it all, doing what she could wherever she was able. And then around 1833, she met Aveza Bellamy.

Priscilla’s parents had contacted Aveza when things in Indiana got really desperate. Priscilla was sat down with the three and was told several secrets about the world, and herself. Aveza was an Assassin, as were Priscilla’s parents. They revealed to her that the Abbotts had been in the Brotherhood ever since her grandfather, Jack, had been recruited by Connor during the American Revolution. Priscilla also learned that Jackson and his followers were Templars, seeking to gain ultimate power no matter the cost. All the financial problems crippling the United States was because of their plots. Hearing this, Priscilla jumped at the chance to join the Assassins, and Aveza happily took her on as an apprentice.

Priscilla worked as hard as she could over the years to be a defender of liberty just as her mentor and parents had been. She helped Aveza influence the reform movements that began to spring up over the years, advocating for the rights of workers and women and slaves alike. She also worked to take down the reign of Jackson and his accolades. Life slowly began to improve by the early 1840s, with Jackson leaving office in 1837 and the Assassins slowly undoing the damage he caused.

Priscilla herself was able to start a family. She met a dashing man named Abraham Spainhower, an Assassin informant working as a grand master of a local freemason lodge. The two fell in love and eventually got married in a little log cabin in Point Commerce on May 5, 1842. They established their home in a house just over the hill toward the river on the old Ferry Road, and there they had their first child, James, on November 8, 1843. They would go on to have nine other children throughout their lives, some of which tragically did not make it to adulthood. Aveza came to visit her in June of 1845, giving her the key to a Precursor Temple and assigning her to guard it with her life.

In 1848, the family moved across Eel River to Worthington, Indiana where they lived in a large frame house. Priscilla continued her advocacy for the rights of America's minorities throughout the next two decades, despite the struggle getting more and more difficult and more and more violent as time went on. When the Civil War broke out, her son James, a man with the same pride in his Assassin heritage that his mother had, enlisted in the Union army to fight the Confederate Templars and free the slaves. After years of heroics in the war, he was discharged on January 13, 1866, and he returned home to find Priscilla in failing health. Priscilla passed away in 1867, and it was a tragedy to all; to her husband, to her children, and to her mentor Aveza. However, she left a proud legacy that while forgotten in history books would continue to inspire several Assassins for years afterwards.