Caroline Scott-Kenway: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Edward_Kenway_Memory_7.png|thumb|250px|Caroline with Edward]] | [[File:Edward_Kenway_Memory_7.png|thumb|250px|Caroline with Edward]] | ||
'''Caroline Scott-Kenway''' (1691 – 1720) was the first wife of [[Edward Kenway]], prior to his life as | '''Caroline Scott-Kenway''' (1691 – 1720) was the first wife of [[Edward Kenway]], prior to his life as a [[pirate]] and [[Assassins|Assassin]]. She was also the mother of his first child, [[Jennifer Scott]]. | ||
Little is known of Caroline's life before meeting Kenway, other than that her family was among the more priveledged in the area, owning a large plot of land on Hawkins Lane and employing several local workers. | |||
The two first met when Caroline rode up to the scene of a fight between Edward and three men who had attempted to intoxicate and take advantage of a young woman, later revealed to be one of the Scott family's servants. The three men fled, but Caroline helped Edward up and thanked him for his help. They fell in love and married some time later. | |||
Two years Edward's senior, Caroline worried about her husband's aspirations to travel the world as a privateer and soon grew tired of his inability to find steady work or take his responsibilities as a husband seriously. | Two years Edward's senior, Caroline worried about her husband's aspirations to travel the world as a privateer and soon grew tired of his inability to find steady work or take his responsibilities as a husband seriously. | ||
His grandiose ideas about sailing as a privateer in the [[Caribbean|West Indies]] was the last straw that eventually led to their estrangement. Unknown to Edward, Caroline was pregnant with his first child at the time of his departure. The two maintained correspondence, but it was far and fleeting. Eventually, Caroline fell ill and died in 1720. | His grandiose ideas about sailing as a privateer in the [[Caribbean|West Indies]] was the last straw that eventually led to their estrangement, and she left their home to return to live with her parents. Unknown to Edward, Caroline was pregnant with his first child, Jennifer, at the time of his departure. The two maintained correspondence, but it was far and fleeting, averaging about once a year. Eventually, Caroline fell ill and died in 1720. Edward did not learn of her fate until two years after the fact. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
Revision as of 06:19, 6 December 2013
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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. |
Caroline Scott-Kenway (1691 – 1720) was the first wife of Edward Kenway, prior to his life as a pirate and Assassin. She was also the mother of his first child, Jennifer Scott.
Little is known of Caroline's life before meeting Kenway, other than that her family was among the more priveledged in the area, owning a large plot of land on Hawkins Lane and employing several local workers.
The two first met when Caroline rode up to the scene of a fight between Edward and three men who had attempted to intoxicate and take advantage of a young woman, later revealed to be one of the Scott family's servants. The three men fled, but Caroline helped Edward up and thanked him for his help. They fell in love and married some time later.
Two years Edward's senior, Caroline worried about her husband's aspirations to travel the world as a privateer and soon grew tired of his inability to find steady work or take his responsibilities as a husband seriously.
His grandiose ideas about sailing as a privateer in the West Indies was the last straw that eventually led to their estrangement, and she left their home to return to live with her parents. Unknown to Edward, Caroline was pregnant with his first child, Jennifer, at the time of his departure. The two maintained correspondence, but it was far and fleeting, averaging about once a year. Eventually, Caroline fell ill and died in 1720. Edward did not learn of her fate until two years after the fact.
Gallery
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Caroline and Edward, newly wed
