Aubrey Hague: Difference between revisions
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'''Sir Aubrey Hague''' was an English executive | '''Sir Aubrey Hague''' was an English member of the [[Templars|Templar Order]] and their [[Trade Organization]], an executive in the [[East India Company]], and the father of [[Matthew Hague]]. A shrewd businessman, he was the biggest landowner in [[Bristol]] during the early 18th century. | ||
==Biography== | |||
In 1711, [[Caroline Scott-Kenway|Caroline Scott]] was betrothed to Aubrey's son Matthew. While Matthew pretended to be an experienced businessman like his father, he had little skill at it, and was liked by few. As such, Caroline was won over by the charms of [[Edward Kenway]], a young Welshman, and married him instead. The year after, the Kenway farmstead was attacked by the Templars. | |||
In 1723, Edward returned from the [[Caribbean]], having become an [[Assassins|Assassin]]. He mistakenly believed the Hagues to have been involved in the attack on his family, and therefore intended to kill Matthew. After killing the Templars [[Emmett Scott]] and [[Wilson]], Edward locked Matthew inside the cabin of the latters ship, the ''[[Charlotte (ship)|Charlotte]]''. As Edward prepared to burn the ship, Aubrey and British Prime Minister [[Robert Walpole]] arrived, accompanied by a contingent of soldiers. | |||
Aubrey told Edward that he had come to plead clemency for his son, while Walpole assured the Assassin that the primary perpetrators of the attack were already dead. Upon being offered pardons for him and the crew of ship, as well as property in [[London]], Edward accepted and let Matthew return to his father. | |||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 20:47, 9 January 2015
Sir Aubrey Hague was an English member of the Templar Order and their Trade Organization, an executive in the East India Company, and the father of Matthew Hague. A shrewd businessman, he was the biggest landowner in Bristol during the early 18th century.
Biography
In 1711, Caroline Scott was betrothed to Aubrey's son Matthew. While Matthew pretended to be an experienced businessman like his father, he had little skill at it, and was liked by few. As such, Caroline was won over by the charms of Edward Kenway, a young Welshman, and married him instead. The year after, the Kenway farmstead was attacked by the Templars.
In 1723, Edward returned from the Caribbean, having become an Assassin. He mistakenly believed the Hagues to have been involved in the attack on his family, and therefore intended to kill Matthew. After killing the Templars Emmett Scott and Wilson, Edward locked Matthew inside the cabin of the latters ship, the Charlotte. As Edward prepared to burn the ship, Aubrey and British Prime Minister Robert Walpole arrived, accompanied by a contingent of soldiers.
Aubrey told Edward that he had come to plead clemency for his son, while Walpole assured the Assassin that the primary perpetrators of the attack were already dead. Upon being offered pardons for him and the crew of ship, as well as property in London, Edward accepted and let Matthew return to his father.