Database: Agnes MacBean - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 21:15, 16 January 2024

2024-01-16T21:15:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, 16 January 2024
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	Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.		Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|~~Garnkik~~ and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, [[Mungo MacBean]], being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, [[Mungo MacBean]], being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 15:10, 26 June 2020

2020-06-26T15:10:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 26 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Agnes_MacBean.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Agnes_MacBean.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.		Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.

	Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.		Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkik and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkik and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, [[Mungo MacBean]], being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 01:55, 26 December 2018

2018-12-26T01:55:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:55, 26 December 2018
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	Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.		Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{~~Wii~~\|~~Garnkirk~~ and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkik and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 01:54, 26 December 2018

2018-12-26T01:54:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 26 December 2018
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Agnes_MacBean.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Agnes_MacBean.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.		Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.

	Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in Garnkirk, Scotland. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.		Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the Garnkirk and Glasgow lines. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wii\|Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and English rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

	Two years later, following an incident, Agnes was discovered to be a woman and, in punishment, transferred to Starrick Industries. There, she was placed under the employment of the cruel [[Whitechapel]] Gang Leader [[Rexford Kaylock]], and her train in his illegal service.		Two years later, following an incident, Agnes was discovered to be a woman and, in punishment, transferred to [[Starrick Industries]]. There, she was placed under the employment of the cruel [[Whitechapel]] Gang Leader [[Rexford Kaylock]], and her train in his illegal service.

	In 1868, her train, dubbed "Bertha," was hijacked by [[Assassins\|Assassin]] twins [[Jacob Frye\|Jacob]] and [[Evie Frye]]. Bargaining with them for their assistance in getting better work conditions for herself and her peers, she offered her services.		In 1868, her train, dubbed "Bertha," was hijacked by [[Assassins\|Assassin]] twins [[Jacob Frye\|Jacob]] and [[Evie Frye]]. Bargaining with them for their assistance in getting better work conditions for herself and her peers, she offered her services.

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:08, 1 November 2015

2015-11-01T14:08:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 1 November 2015
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			[[File:ACS_DB_Agnes_MacBean.jpg\|thumb]]
	Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.		Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.

imported>Misphantom at 12:57, 30 October 2015

2015-10-30T12:57:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:57, 30 October 2015
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	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the Garnkirk and Glasgow lines. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the Garnkirk and Glasgow lines. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's ~~sufden~~ ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and English rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and English rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

	Two years later, following an incident, Agnes was discovered to be a woman and, in punishment, transferred to [[Starrick Industries]]. There, she was placed under the employment of the cruel [[Whitechapel]] Gang Leader [[Rexford Kaylock]], and her train in his illegal service.		Two years later, following an incident, Agnes was discovered to be a woman and, in punishment, transferred to Starrick Industries. There, she was placed under the employment of the cruel [[Whitechapel]] Gang Leader [[Rexford Kaylock]], and her train in his illegal service.

	In 1868, her train, dubbed "Bertha," was hijacked by [[Assassins\|Assassin]] twins [[Jacob Frye\|Jacob]] and [[Evie Frye]]. Bargaining with them for their assistance in getting better work conditions for herself and her peers, she offered her services.		In 1868, her train, dubbed "Bertha," was hijacked by [[Assassins\|Assassin]] twins [[Jacob Frye\|Jacob]] and [[Evie Frye]]. Bargaining with them for their assistance in getting better work conditions for herself and her peers, she offered her services.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Date of Birth: 5 January 1815. Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, Agnes MacBean was born in Garnkirk, Scotland. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her rob..."

2015-10-23T20:50:45Z

Created page with "Date of Birth: 5 January 1815. Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, Agnes MacBean was born in Garnkirk, Scotland. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her rob..."

Páàjì titun

Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.

Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in Garnkirk, Scotland. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the Garnkirk and Glasgow lines. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sufden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and English rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

Two years later, following an incident, Agnes was discovered to be a woman and, in punishment, transferred to [[Starrick Industries]]. There, she was placed under the employment of the cruel [[Whitechapel]] Gang Leader [[Rexford Kaylock]], and her train in his illegal service.

In 1868, her train, dubbed "Bertha," was hijacked by [[Assassins|Assassin]] twins [[Jacob Frye|Jacob]] and [[Evie Frye]]. Bargaining with them for their assistance in getting better work conditions for herself and her peers, she offered her services.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Agnes MacBean}}
[[Category:Helix database entries]]
[[Category:Database: People]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, 16 January 2024
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	Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.		Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|~~Garnkik~~ and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, [[Mungo MacBean]], being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, [[Mungo MacBean]], being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 26 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Agnes_MacBean.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Agnes_MacBean.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.		Date of Birth: 5 January 1815.

	Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.		Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkik and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkik and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, [[Mungo MacBean]], being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:55, 26 December 2018
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.		Daughter to a homemaker and an ironworker, [[Agnes MacBean]] was born in {{Wiki\|Garnkirk}}, [[Scotland]]. The eldest of six, Agnes quickly grew into her robust, outspoken character, bossing her younger siblings about and giving her parents a run for their money.

	In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{~~Wii~~\|~~Garnkirk~~ and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.		In 1831, Scotland began construction of its very own railway system: the {{Wiki\|Garnkik and Glasgow Railway\|Garnkirk and Glasgow lines}}. Her father, Mungo MacBean, being an expert in the field, was sent to work in the rail yards. Aspiring to be more like her father, Agnes learned what she could about trains and how they worked and hoped to one day follow in Mungo's footsteps.

	Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.		Three years later, Agnes had her chance. Mungo's sudden ill health coincided with the merging of the Scottish and [[England\|English]] rail lines (though it would take an imaginative conspiracy theorist to link the two), and Agnes, for the benefit of her family, took her father's place inside his locomotive. More unusually, however, and to speed the transition, she took on his identity, as well.