Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.
Billy: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Amnestyyy Created page with "{{Era|ACS}} '''Billy''' was a British citizen living on the streets of London in the mid-nineteenth century. In 1868, Billy was conta..." |
imported>Amnestyyy No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
In 1868, Billy was contacted by Dr. [[Wilburn]], who paid him a small amount of money to keep tabs on the [[Asquith]] residence, informing him of everything that went on there. This information was then passed on to [[Thaddeus Smith|Thaddeus the Great]], who used it to convince [[Janice Asquith]] that he was a true spiritualist, allowing him to swindle her into marrying [[Everett Boyd]]. | In 1868, Billy was contacted by Dr. [[Wilburn]], who paid him a small amount of money to keep tabs on the [[Asquith]] residence, informing him of everything that went on there. This information was then passed on to [[Thaddeus Smith|Thaddeus the Great]], who used it to convince [[Janice Asquith]] that he was a true spiritualist, allowing him to swindle her into marrying [[Everett Boyd]]. | ||
He was confronted by [[Jacob Frye|Jacob]] or [[Evie Frye]] during the investigation of Thaddeus' murder, and pointed the [[Assassins|Assassin]] into the direction of Wilburn's office, which contained the evidence of their swindle. | |||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 00:12, 15 December 2015
Billy was a British citizen living on the streets of London in the mid-nineteenth century.
In 1868, Billy was contacted by Dr. Wilburn, who paid him a small amount of money to keep tabs on the Asquith residence, informing him of everything that went on there. This information was then passed on to Thaddeus the Great, who used it to convince Janice Asquith that he was a true spiritualist, allowing him to swindle her into marrying Everett Boyd.
He was confronted by Jacob or Evie Frye during the investigation of Thaddeus' murder, and pointed the Assassin into the direction of Wilburn's office, which contained the evidence of their swindle.