Abraham: Difference between revisions
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'''Abraham''' (unknown - July 15, 1863) was an [[United States|Afro-American]] servant, who, along with his daughter [[Eliza]], was employed by [[William M. Tweed]] during the [[American Civil War]]. | '''Abraham''' (unknown - July 15, 1863) was an [[United States|Afro-American]] servant, who, along with his daughter [[Eliza]], was employed by [[William M. Tweed]] during the [[American Civil War]]. | ||
While living on a plantation, his first wife was killed by an earless slave coming from another plantation, Abraham killing the murderer with his own hands. This traumatic event, made Abraham very protective of the daugther he later fathered with his second wife. | |||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
In 1863, Abraham was sent by Tweed to deliver a letter to [[Cudgel Cormac]] and learned that the coming days were about to be very unsafe for black people. Returning home, the worried father discovered that his daughter was not there. Searching for her during the [[New York City draft riots|riots]], the angry mob attacking the rich and the afro-americans, Abraham was eventually assaulted by a band of thugs, leaving him barely alive despite the intervention of [[Tommy Greyling]]. | In 1863, Abraham was sent by Tweed to deliver a letter to [[Cudgel Cormac]] and learned that the coming days were about to be very unsafe for black people. Returning home, the worried father discovered that his daughter was not there. Searching for her during the [[New York City draft riots|riots]], the angry mob attacking the rich and the afro-americans, Abraham was eventually assaulted by a band of thugs, leaving him barely alive despite the intervention of [[Tommy Greyling]]. | ||
Greyling and [[Adelina Patti]] helped the old man to reach Tweed's house, where Abraham was hoping to finally find his daughter. There, he died in the arms of his distraught daughter who was | Greyling and [[Adelina Patti]] helped the old man to reach Tweed's house, where Abraham was hoping to finally find his daughter. There, he died in the arms of his distraught daughter who ,tragically, was also looking for him during all this time. | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]'' | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]'' | ||
{{ACLD}} | {{ACLD}} | ||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Americans]] | [[Category:Americans]] | ||
Revision as of 16:33, 30 August 2016
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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. |
Abraham (unknown - July 15, 1863) was an Afro-American servant, who, along with his daughter Eliza, was employed by William M. Tweed during the American Civil War.
While living on a plantation, his first wife was killed by an earless slave coming from another plantation, Abraham killing the murderer with his own hands. This traumatic event, made Abraham very protective of the daugther he later fathered with his second wife.
Biography
In 1863, Abraham was sent by Tweed to deliver a letter to Cudgel Cormac and learned that the coming days were about to be very unsafe for black people. Returning home, the worried father discovered that his daughter was not there. Searching for her during the riots, the angry mob attacking the rich and the afro-americans, Abraham was eventually assaulted by a band of thugs, leaving him barely alive despite the intervention of Tommy Greyling.
Greyling and Adelina Patti helped the old man to reach Tweed's house, where Abraham was hoping to finally find his daughter. There, he died in the arms of his distraught daughter who ,tragically, was also looking for him during all this time.
Reference