Thomas Kavanagh, Sr.: Difference between revisions
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'''Thomas Kavanagh, Sr.''' was a cobbler operating in [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]] in the 17th century, and the father of the [[Sages|Sage]] [[Thom Kavanagh]]. | '''Thomas Kavanagh, Sr.''' was a cobbler operating in [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]] in the 17th century, and the father of the [[Sages|Sage]] [[Thom Kavanagh]]. | ||
Unknown to Thomas or his wife Elizabeth, their son was a reincarnation of [[Aita]], a member of the [[First Civilization]]. Nonetheless, they soon sensed that young Thom was not a usual child; his behavior, speech, and odd visions puzzled his parents for years. | Unknown to Thomas or his wife Elizabeth, their son was a reincarnation of [[Aita]], a member of the [[Isu|First Civilization]]. Nonetheless, they soon sensed that young Thom was not a usual child; his behavior, speech, and odd visions puzzled his parents for years. | ||
When Thom turned fourteen, his father decided that the boy should learn a skill or trade more sensible than his fantasies, and arranged for his son to apprentice under the master carpenter [[Jonathan Davenport]]. Davenport saw a great talent in Thom during his apprenticeship, and suggested that the young man seek his own fortune after only five years of training. | When Thom turned fourteen, his father decided that the boy should learn a skill or trade more sensible than his fantasies, and arranged for his son to apprentice under the master carpenter [[Jonathan Davenport]]. Davenport saw a great talent in Thom during his apprenticeship, and suggested that the young man seek his own fortune after only five years of training. | ||
Revision as of 18:07, 23 December 2015
Thomas Kavanagh, Sr. was a cobbler operating in Boston, Massachusetts in the 17th century, and the father of the Sage Thom Kavanagh.
Unknown to Thomas or his wife Elizabeth, their son was a reincarnation of Aita, a member of the First Civilization. Nonetheless, they soon sensed that young Thom was not a usual child; his behavior, speech, and odd visions puzzled his parents for years.
When Thom turned fourteen, his father decided that the boy should learn a skill or trade more sensible than his fantasies, and arranged for his son to apprentice under the master carpenter Jonathan Davenport. Davenport saw a great talent in Thom during his apprenticeship, and suggested that the young man seek his own fortune after only five years of training.
With this, Thom bid his father and mother farewell, and set out for the West Indies, never to see them again.