Matthew Hague: Difference between revisions
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{{Quote|Life is not a battle, for battles are there to be won or lost. Life is to be experienced.|Matthew Hague, 1711.|Assassin's Creed: Black Flag}} | {{Quote|Life is not a battle, for battles are there to be won or lost. Life is to be experienced.|Matthew Hague, 1711.|Assassin's Creed: Black Flag}} | ||
'''Matthew Hague''' (c. 1693 – unknown) was the son of Sir [[Aubrey Hague]]. | '''Matthew Hague''' (c. 1693 – unknown) was the son of the [[Templars|Templar]] Sir [[Aubrey Hague]], an executive of the [[East India Company]]. He was an unsuccessful suitor to [[Caroline Scott-Kenway|Caroline Scott]]. By 1711, he owned a [[schooner]] named after her, the ''[[Charlotte (ship)|Caroline]]''. | ||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
As the son of Bristol's biggest landowner | As the son of [[Bristol]]'s biggest landowner, Matthew enjoyed a wealthy upbringing in his youth. He tended view himself as a rather distinguished philosopher whose philosophical thoughts written down by a draughtsman. He was also accompanied by a minder named [[Wilson (Templar)|Wilson]], whose physical stature provided Matthew with a high level of protection and influence. Caroline's father, [[Emmett Scott]], betrothed his daughter to Matthew for business matters and dealings. Matthew and Wilson were most keen on Caroline and often followed her on her trips outside her family estate. | ||
Sometime in 1711, [[Edward Kenway|Edward Kenway's]] accomplice, [[Albert]], stole Caroline's purse instead of giving her a bouquet of flowers as Kenway bribed him for and ended up | Sometime in 1711, [[Edward Kenway|Edward Kenway's]] accomplice, [[Albert]], stole Caroline's purse instead of giving her a bouquet of flowers as Kenway bribed him for and ended up receiving a beating at the hands of Wilson and Matthew. Edward saved Albert before fighting Wilson and the newly arrived [[Tom Cobleigh]]. | ||
== Personality and characteristics == | == Personality and characteristics == | ||
Matthew was an | Matthew was an pretentious and egotistical individual who viewed himself and other people with an arrogant attitude. He often tried to imitate his father's shrewd air of a businessman but evidently failed. | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 08:27, 6 March 2016
- "Life is not a battle, for battles are there to be won or lost. Life is to be experienced."
- ―Matthew Hague, 1711.[src]
Matthew Hague (c. 1693 – unknown) was the son of the Templar Sir Aubrey Hague, an executive of the East India Company. He was an unsuccessful suitor to Caroline Scott. By 1711, he owned a schooner named after her, the Caroline.
Biography
As the son of Bristol's biggest landowner, Matthew enjoyed a wealthy upbringing in his youth. He tended view himself as a rather distinguished philosopher whose philosophical thoughts written down by a draughtsman. He was also accompanied by a minder named Wilson, whose physical stature provided Matthew with a high level of protection and influence. Caroline's father, Emmett Scott, betrothed his daughter to Matthew for business matters and dealings. Matthew and Wilson were most keen on Caroline and often followed her on her trips outside her family estate.
Sometime in 1711, Edward Kenway's accomplice, Albert, stole Caroline's purse instead of giving her a bouquet of flowers as Kenway bribed him for and ended up receiving a beating at the hands of Wilson and Matthew. Edward saved Albert before fighting Wilson and the newly arrived Tom Cobleigh.
Personality and characteristics
Matthew was an pretentious and egotistical individual who viewed himself and other people with an arrogant attitude. He often tried to imitate his father's shrewd air of a businessman but evidently failed.