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'''Philippe Olivier de Grandpré''' (1722 - 1776) was a wealthy French merchant who lived in [[New Orleans]] during the time of [[Louisiana Rebellion]]. He was the father of the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Aveline de Grandpré]]. | '''Philippe Olivier de Grandpré''' (1722 - 1776) was a wealthy French merchant who lived in [[New Orleans]] during the time of [[Louisiana Rebellion]]. He was also the father of the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Aveline de Grandpré]].<ref name="AC3L">''[[Assassin's Creed III: Liberation]]''</ref> | ||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
===Early life=== | ===Early life=== | ||
Philippe was born in France in 1722 to a family of successful merchants. As a young man, he traveled to Louisiana in search of business opportunities and established a trading enterprise there, shipping goods from the new world to the old. | Philippe was born in France in 1722 to a family of successful merchants. As a young man, he traveled to Louisiana in search of business opportunities and established a trading enterprise there, shipping goods from the new world to the old.<ref name="ACE">''[[Assassin's Creed Encyclopedia]]''</ref> | ||
===Meeting Jeanne=== | ===Meeting Jeanne=== | ||
In 1744, whilst on a business in Saint-Domingue, he purchased a slave named [[Jeanne]]. Philippe brought her back to New Orleans and took her as his {{Wiki|Plaçage|placée}} bride. In 1747, Jeanne gave birth to their daughter, Aveline. Overjoyed at his newborn daughter, Philippe granted both Aveline and her mother freedom. | In 1744, whilst on a business in Saint-Domingue, he purchased a slave named [[Jeanne]]. Philippe brought her back to New Orleans and took her as his {{Wiki|Plaçage|placée}} bride. In 1747, Jeanne gave birth to their daughter, Aveline. Overjoyed at his newborn daughter, Philippe granted both Aveline and her mother freedom.<ref name="ACE"/> | ||
===Marriage to Madeleine=== | ===Marriage to Madeleine=== | ||
In order to broaden his business opportunities, Philippe married [[Madeleine de L'Isle]] in 1752. Although this marriage put a strain on the relationship between Jeanne and Philippe, Aveline and her mother were allowed to stay at the de Grandpré's mansion. However, in 1757, Jeanne mysteriously vanished. Philippe was devastated, but convinced that Madeleine would raise his daughter with care and support. | In order to broaden his business opportunities, Philippe married [[Madeleine de L'Isle]] in 1752. Although this marriage put a strain on the relationship between Jeanne and Philippe, Aveline and her mother were allowed to stay at the de Grandpré's mansion. However, in 1757, Jeanne mysteriously vanished. Philippe was devastated, but convinced that Madeleine would raise his daughter with care and support.<ref name="AC3L"/> | ||
===Death=== | ===Death=== | ||
In 1776, Philippe died from a mysterious sickness after discovering the interference of the [[Templars]] in his business and the true identity of his wife as the head of the Templar Order in Louisiana. It was later revealed that he had been poisoned by Madeleine. | In 1776, Philippe died from a mysterious sickness after discovering the interference of the [[Templars]] in his business and the true identity of his wife as the head of the Templar Order in Louisiana. It was later revealed that he had been poisoned by Madeleine.<ref name="AC3L"/> | ||
==Characteristics and personality== | ==Characteristics and personality== | ||
Philippe was a caring and considerate individual, who treated both Aveline and her mother Jeanne with kindness and affection. A loving father, Philippe saw to Aveline's education in business and was confident that she would develop into a woman of independents means, despite the law prohibiting her from inheriting his property. He was also especially protective of his daughter, often voicing his concerns about her safety and always looking out for her. | Philippe was a caring and considerate individual, who treated both Aveline and her mother Jeanne with kindness and affection. A loving father, Philippe saw to Aveline's education in business and was confident that she would develop into a woman of independents means, despite the law prohibiting her from inheriting his property. He was also especially protective of his daughter, often voicing his concerns about her safety and always looking out for her.<ref name="AC3L"/> | ||
Philippe also treated his placée bride Jeanne with much kindess and generosity, | Philippe also treated his placée bride Jeanne with much kindess and generosity, and began to grow quite fond of her. He cared deeply for her, as evidenced by his devastation upon Jeanne's disappearance from New Orleans in 1757.<ref name="AC3L"/> | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
{{Reflist}} | |||
{{AC3L}} | {{AC3L}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Grandpré, Philippe Olivier de}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Grandpré, Philippe Olivier de}} | ||
Revision as of 04:52, 20 January 2013
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"Information learned is more valuable than information given" This article is currently being reworked by Arcemz as part of their apprenticeship. We ask that edits to this article are only minor or grammatical in nature until this warning is removed in order to not disrupt the major revamp. Should you have any questions regarding the revamp, please contact the apprentice at work's Mentor. |
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
Philippe Olivier de Grandpré (1722 - 1776) was a wealthy French merchant who lived in New Orleans during the time of Louisiana Rebellion. He was also the father of the Assassin Aveline de Grandpré.[1]
Biography
Early life
Philippe was born in France in 1722 to a family of successful merchants. As a young man, he traveled to Louisiana in search of business opportunities and established a trading enterprise there, shipping goods from the new world to the old.[2]
Meeting Jeanne
In 1744, whilst on a business in Saint-Domingue, he purchased a slave named Jeanne. Philippe brought her back to New Orleans and took her as his placée bride. In 1747, Jeanne gave birth to their daughter, Aveline. Overjoyed at his newborn daughter, Philippe granted both Aveline and her mother freedom.[2]
Marriage to Madeleine
In order to broaden his business opportunities, Philippe married Madeleine de L'Isle in 1752. Although this marriage put a strain on the relationship between Jeanne and Philippe, Aveline and her mother were allowed to stay at the de Grandpré's mansion. However, in 1757, Jeanne mysteriously vanished. Philippe was devastated, but convinced that Madeleine would raise his daughter with care and support.[1]
Death
In 1776, Philippe died from a mysterious sickness after discovering the interference of the Templars in his business and the true identity of his wife as the head of the Templar Order in Louisiana. It was later revealed that he had been poisoned by Madeleine.[1]
Characteristics and personality
Philippe was a caring and considerate individual, who treated both Aveline and her mother Jeanne with kindness and affection. A loving father, Philippe saw to Aveline's education in business and was confident that she would develop into a woman of independents means, despite the law prohibiting her from inheriting his property. He was also especially protective of his daughter, often voicing his concerns about her safety and always looking out for her.[1]
Philippe also treated his placée bride Jeanne with much kindess and generosity, and began to grow quite fond of her. He cared deeply for her, as evidenced by his devastation upon Jeanne's disappearance from New Orleans in 1757.[1]
Reference
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