Database: Duncan Little - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:48, 31 March 2019

2019-03-31T06:48:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:48, 31 March 2019
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			[[File:AC3R Duncan Little Database Image.png\|right\|250px]]
	B. 1730		B. 1730

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 17:56, 9 April 2017

2017-04-09T17:56:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 9 April 2017
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	[[Duncan Little]] was originally from [[Ireland]], the youngest son of a large family, which is confusing, seeing as they were the Little family. He entered the priesthood at a young age, and was sent to [[Africa]] as a missionary in 1756.		[[Duncan Little]] was originally from [[Ireland]], the youngest son of a large family, which is confusing, seeing as they were the Little family. He entered the priesthood at a young age, and was sent to [[Africa]] as a missionary in 1756.

	Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a [[Ships\|ship]] to [[Boston]] in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)		Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the [[Vaticano District\|Vatican]] and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a [[Ships\|ship]] to [[Boston]] in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)

	Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse [[Taverns\|tavern]] was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the [[United Kingdom\|British]] cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.		Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse [[Taverns\|tavern]] was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the [[United Kingdom\|British]] cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.

imported>Amnestyyy at 13:48, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T13:48:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):Duncan Little\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	B. 1730		B. 1730

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 17:31, 18 April 2016

2016-04-18T17:31:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 18 April 2016
Line 2:		Line 2:
	B. 1730		B. 1730

	[[Duncan Little]] was originally from Ireland, the youngest son of a large family, which is confusing, seeing as they were the Little family. He entered the priesthood at a young age, and was sent to [[Africa]] as a missionary in 1756.		[[Duncan Little]] was originally from [[Ireland]], the youngest son of a large family, which is confusing, seeing as they were the Little family. He entered the priesthood at a young age, and was sent to [[Africa]] as a missionary in 1756.

	Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a ship to [[Boston]] in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)		Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a [[Ships\|ship]] to [[Boston]] in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)

	Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse tavern was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the [[United Kingdom\|British]] cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.		Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse [[Taverns\|tavern]] was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the [[United Kingdom\|British]] cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Duncan Little}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Duncan Little}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:57, 26 December 2015

2015-12-26T20:57:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, 26 December 2015
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	Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a ship to [[Boston]] in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)		Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a ship to [[Boston]] in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)

	Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse tavern was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the [[~~Great Britain~~\|British]] cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.		Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse tavern was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the [[United Kingdom\|British]] cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Duncan Little}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Duncan Little}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 03:08, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T03:08:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:08, 1 March 2015
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	B. 1730		B. 1730

	Duncan Little was originally from Ireland, the youngest son of a large family, which is confusing, seeing as they were the Little family. He entered the priesthood at a young age, and was sent to Africa as a missionary in 1756.		[[Duncan Little]] was originally from Ireland, the youngest son of a large family, which is confusing, seeing as they were the Little family. He entered the priesthood at a young age, and was sent to [[Africa]] as a missionary in 1756.

	Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a ship to Boston in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)		Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a ship to [[Boston]] in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)

	Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse tavern was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the British cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.		Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse tavern was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the [[Great Britain\|British]] cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Duncan Little}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Duncan Little to Database: Duncan Little

2015-03-01T03:03:36Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Duncan Little to Database: Duncan Little

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:03, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Vatsa1708: New..

2013-02-17T07:19:55Z

New..

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/People (AC3):Duncan Little|Text=Edit this tab}}
B. 1730

Duncan Little was originally from Ireland, the youngest son of a large family, which is confusing, seeing as they were the Little family. He entered the priesthood at a young age, and was sent to Africa as a missionary in 1756.

Little spent several years in Africa, but in 1760 he returned to Ireland, leaving the priesthood entirely - I'd tell you why, but it seems that information is locked behind a wall at the Vatican and I'm not hacking into their records today as they seem to have changed their password from W3LOV3POP3 again. The next information I have about him is as a passenger on a ship to Boston in 1763. From his letters, it seems his family more or less drove him away over his split with the Catholic Church. (Blood being thicker than water and all of that.)

Little settled in Boston's North End, where he gained a reputation as a good mediator - fair and less expensive than going before the local judiciary. When he wasn't spending time at the local pub, he was helping people to solve their problems - generally by talking them down from a fight, which seems to be all that really happened in Boston in those days. And by those days, I mean anything up to the present day. Little was the first person people called when there was a scuffle, and his usual table at the King's Horse tavern was known locally as "Little's Court" - a moniker the British cracked down on in 1770. Because we like to ruin everyone's fun.
[[Category:Database/AC3]]