Database: Lucy Baldwin: Difference between revisions
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Born: 1689, [[Caribbean|West Indies]]<br>Died: ???? | Born: 1689, [[Caribbean|West Indies]]<br>Died: ???? | ||
Lucy Baldwin was born on [[Black Island]] in the West Indies to the daughter of wealthy local [[Plantation|planter]] Theodore Braddock. Her mother died while she was still very young, and her grandfather took over the duty of raising her. Her father, John Baldwin, was either absent or drunk for most of her childhood. | Lucy Baldwin was born on [[Black Island]] in the West Indies to the daughter of wealthy local [[Plantation|planter]] [[Theodore Braddock]]. Her mother died while she was still very young, and her grandfather took over the duty of raising her. Her father, [[John Baldwin]], was either absent or drunk for most of her childhood. | ||
Possessed of a naturally adventurous spirit and struggling with the implications of growing up effectively orphaned, Lucy took to carousing in [[tavern]]s all across the Indies, gaining passage on [[merchant]] [[ship]]s frequenting the local trade routes. Inevitably she fell in with [[Piracy|pirates]], and joined one of the crews sailing out of [[Havana]]. Her skills at {{Wiki|joinery}} and shooting learned from her grandfather soon made her sought after as a {{Wiki|Shipbuilding|shipwright}}, and for several years she moved between pirate crews, gaining a name for her hard work and ferocious reveling. | Possessed of a naturally adventurous spirit and struggling with the implications of growing up effectively orphaned, Lucy took to carousing in [[tavern]]s all across the Indies, gaining passage on [[merchant]] [[ship]]s frequenting the local trade routes. Inevitably she fell in with [[Piracy|pirates]], and joined one of the crews sailing out of [[Havana]]. Her skills at {{Wiki|joinery}} and shooting learned from her grandfather soon made her sought after as a {{Wiki|Shipbuilding|shipwright}}, and for several years she moved between pirate crews, gaining a name for her hard work and ferocious reveling. | ||
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When Lucy's grandfather died unexpectedly, she was accused of his murder and caught by the [[United Kingdom|British]] [[Bounty hunter|pirate hunter]] Lieutenant [[Robert Maynard]]. [[Edward Kenway]] heard of her capture and hoping she could be convinced to join the [[Jackdaw]] as shipwright, freed her before the authorities could hang her. Lucy was non-committal about joining Edward, but offered him a deal—if he would help recover her grandfather's inheritance before her father could steal it, she would join his crew. | When Lucy's grandfather died unexpectedly, she was accused of his murder and caught by the [[United Kingdom|British]] [[Bounty hunter|pirate hunter]] Lieutenant [[Robert Maynard]]. [[Edward Kenway]] heard of her capture and hoping she could be convinced to join the [[Jackdaw]] as shipwright, freed her before the authorities could hang her. Lucy was non-committal about joining Edward, but offered him a deal—if he would help recover her grandfather's inheritance before her father could steal it, she would join his crew. | ||
The pair traveled to her grandfather's plantation on Black Island where Lucy uncovered his unique gold | The pair traveled to her grandfather's plantation on Black Island where Lucy uncovered his unique gold [[pistol]]s hidden in the same hut her father had locked her in for days at a time when drinking. While searching the manor Edward found proof that Baldwin murdered the grandfather and changed his will to make himself the sole beneficiary. He returned to inform Lucy, and found her in a confrontation with her father. | ||
Despite being at gun point, Baldwin refused to admit to anything. He became belligerent when pushed and Lucy, outraged and grief stricken, shot him. | Despite being at gun point, Baldwin refused to admit to anything. He became belligerent when pushed and Lucy, outraged and grief stricken, shot him. | ||
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Now orphaned, Lucy opened up to Edward about the murder of her mother and gifted him her grandfather's gold pistols as reward for his help. | Now orphaned, Lucy opened up to Edward about the murder of her mother and gifted him her grandfather's gold pistols as reward for his help. | ||
Not long after, Lucy learned the location of Baldwin's barrister who had absconded with her inheritance. She traveled with Edward to Havana, where they found and killed the barrister, and recovered the stolen gold. | Not long after, Lucy learned the location of Baldwin's [[Thomas Barehaire|barrister]] who had absconded with her inheritance. She traveled with Edward to [[Havana]], where they found and [[Big Wig|killed]] the barrister, and recovered the stolen [[gold]]. | ||
Together with the gold was a letter from Lucy's father in which he admitted to murdering the grandfather. Inside the letter was a locket belonging to Lucy's mother, which had been taken by her murderer. With a shock, Lucy realized it was her father who had murdered her mother. | Together with the gold was a letter from Lucy's father in which he admitted to murdering the grandfather. Inside the letter was a locket belonging to Lucy's mother, which had been taken by her murderer. With a shock, Lucy realized it was her father who had murdered her mother. | ||
Revision as of 03:52, 13 July 2026
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Born: 1689, West Indies
Died: ????
Lucy Baldwin was born on Black Island in the West Indies to the daughter of wealthy local planter Theodore Braddock. Her mother died while she was still very young, and her grandfather took over the duty of raising her. Her father, John Baldwin, was either absent or drunk for most of her childhood.
Possessed of a naturally adventurous spirit and struggling with the implications of growing up effectively orphaned, Lucy took to carousing in taverns all across the Indies, gaining passage on merchant ships frequenting the local trade routes. Inevitably she fell in with pirates, and joined one of the crews sailing out of Havana. Her skills at joinery and shooting learned from her grandfather soon made her sought after as a shipwright, and for several years she moved between pirate crews, gaining a name for her hard work and ferocious reveling.
When Lucy's grandfather died unexpectedly, she was accused of his murder and caught by the British pirate hunter Lieutenant Robert Maynard. Edward Kenway heard of her capture and hoping she could be convinced to join the Jackdaw as shipwright, freed her before the authorities could hang her. Lucy was non-committal about joining Edward, but offered him a deal—if he would help recover her grandfather's inheritance before her father could steal it, she would join his crew.
The pair traveled to her grandfather's plantation on Black Island where Lucy uncovered his unique gold pistols hidden in the same hut her father had locked her in for days at a time when drinking. While searching the manor Edward found proof that Baldwin murdered the grandfather and changed his will to make himself the sole beneficiary. He returned to inform Lucy, and found her in a confrontation with her father.
Despite being at gun point, Baldwin refused to admit to anything. He became belligerent when pushed and Lucy, outraged and grief stricken, shot him.
Now orphaned, Lucy opened up to Edward about the murder of her mother and gifted him her grandfather's gold pistols as reward for his help.
Not long after, Lucy learned the location of Baldwin's barrister who had absconded with her inheritance. She traveled with Edward to Havana, where they found and killed the barrister, and recovered the stolen gold.
Together with the gold was a letter from Lucy's father in which he admitted to murdering the grandfather. Inside the letter was a locket belonging to Lucy's mother, which had been taken by her murderer. With a shock, Lucy realized it was her father who had murdered her mother.