Database: Silas Thatcher - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 09:13, 2 April 2019

2019-04-02T09:13:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:13, 2 April 2019
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			[[File:AC3_Silas_Thatcher_Database_Image.png\|right\|250px]]
	B. 1720		B. 1720

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:23, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:23:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):Silas Thatcher\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	B. 1720		B. 1720

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:46, 26 December 2015

2015-12-26T20:46:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 26 December 2015
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	B. 1720		B. 1720

	[[Silas Thatcher]] was the nephew of a well-to-do [[London]] merchant who purchased a commission for him in the [[~~Great Britain~~\|British ]]Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along [[Boston Neck]].		[[Silas Thatcher]] was the nephew of a well-to-do [[London]] merchant who purchased a commission for him in the [[United Kingdom\|British]] Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along [[Boston Neck]].

	You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in [[Boston]] in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "[[Cutter]]" - which even you might have guessed is a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in a PA, but there you go.		You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in [[Boston]] in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "[[Cutter]]" - which even you might have guessed is a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in a PA, but there you go.

imported>Amnestyyy at 03:53, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T03:53:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:53, 1 March 2015
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	B. 1720		B. 1720

	Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.		[[Silas Thatcher]] was the nephew of a well-to-do [[London]] merchant who purchased a commission for him in the [[Great Britain\|British ]]Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along [[Boston Neck]].

	You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter" - which even you might have guessed is a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in a PA, but there you go.		You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in [[Boston]] in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "[[Cutter]]" - which even you might have guessed is a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in a PA, but there you go.

	At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.		At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.

	Which is what he was doing when Haytham found him.		Which is what he was doing when [[Haytham Kenway\|Haytham]] found him.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Silas Thatcher}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Silas Thatcher to Database: Silas Thatcher

2015-03-01T03:49:05Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Silas Thatcher to Database: Silas Thatcher

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:49, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Stormbeast at 06:03, 12 May 2013

2013-05-12T06:03:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:03, 12 May 2013
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	Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.		Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.

	You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter" 0 which even you might have guessed ~~his~~ a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in PA, but there you go.		You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter" - which even you might have guessed is a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in a PA, but there you go.

	At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.		At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.

imported>Vatsa1708: Reverted edits by Darth Something (talk | block) to last version by Vatsa1708

2013-05-12T04:49:05Z

Reverted edits by Darth Something (talk | block) to last version by Vatsa1708

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:49, 12 May 2013
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	Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.		Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.

	You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter", which even you might have guessed is a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in PA, but there you go.		You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter" 0 which even you might have guessed his a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in PA, but there you go.

	At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.		At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.

imported>Darth Something at 23:56, 11 May 2013

2013-05-11T23:56:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:56, 12 May 2013
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	Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.		Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.

	You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter" 0 which even you might have guessed ~~his~~ a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in PA, but there you go.		You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter", which even you might have guessed is a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in PA, but there you go.

	At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.		At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.

imported>Vatsa1708: New..

2013-02-17T06:02:46Z

New..

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/People (AC3):Silas Thatcher|Text=Edit this tab}}
B. 1720

Silas Thatcher was the nephew of a well-to-do London merchant who purchased a commission for him in the British Regulars when he was quite young. He was sent to the colonies in 1750, poor man, where he was posted at the defenses along Boston Neck.

You won't be surprised to learn that Thatcher had a mean streak - few men wanted to serve under him, which might be what led to him being posted in Boston in the first place. (Living in the colonies was regarded as something akin to exile at the time. Actually, come to think of it, not much has changed.) Men who advanced under Thatcher's command were noted for their cruelty - like his personal assistant "Cutter" 0 which even you might have guessed his a nickname, meaning 'one who likes to cut things - preferably people'. Not what I look for in PA, but there you go.

At the time, pay in the army was notoriously bad, and soldiers would often pick up odd jobs in their spare hours to make ends meet (this made them rather unpopular in Boston, where unemployment was rather high). However, Thatcher found something he enjoyed much more - demanding protection money from merchants in Boston. Not only that, but he dabbed in theft, fencing stolen goods, and the slave trade - a real Renaissance man - capturing the local Indigenous people and selling them off to the highest bidder.

Which is what he was doing when Haytham found him.
[[Category:Database/AC3]]