Mathieu Léveillé: Difference between revisions
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'''Mathieu Léveillé''' (c. 1709 – 9 September 1743) was a [[Slavery|slave]] born on [[Martinique]], bought by the [[France|French Government]] and brought to [[Quebec]] to work as executioner. | '''Mathieu Léveillé''' (c. 1709 – 9 September 1743) was a [[Slavery|slave]] born on [[Martinique]], bought by the [[France|French Government]] and brought to [[Quebec]] to work as executioner. | ||
Léveillé quickly started suffering from the rigid weather conditions of [[United States|North America]], and he became weaker and depressed. To improve his health, the French provided him with a wife, a young slave from the [[Caribbean|West Indies]] called [[Abigail Davenport|Angélique- | Léveillé quickly started suffering from the rigid weather conditions of [[United States|North America]], and he became weaker and depressed. To improve his health, the French provided him with a wife, a young slave from the [[Caribbean|West Indies]] called [[Abigail Davenport|Angélique-Denise]]. | ||
In 1744, the [[Assassins]] [[John de la Tour]] and [[Achilles Davenport]] looked for Léveillé, due to his alleged knowledge of the [[First Civilization]], but discovered he had been dead for a year. | In 1744, the [[Assassins]] [[John de la Tour]] and [[Achilles Davenport]] looked for Léveillé, due to his alleged knowledge of the [[First Civilization]], but discovered he had been dead for a year. | ||
Revision as of 16:50, 21 January 2015
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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. |
Mathieu Léveillé (c. 1709 – 9 September 1743) was a slave born on Martinique, bought by the French Government and brought to Quebec to work as executioner.
Léveillé quickly started suffering from the rigid weather conditions of North America, and he became weaker and depressed. To improve his health, the French provided him with a wife, a young slave from the West Indies called Angélique-Denise.
In 1744, the Assassins John de la Tour and Achilles Davenport looked for Léveillé, due to his alleged knowledge of the First Civilization, but discovered he had been dead for a year.