Mrs. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were high-ranking members of the British Rite of the Templar Order along with their daughter, May.
Biography
In Spring 1774, the Carrolls visited the de la Serres to discuss the plans of the Grand Master François for France's future. As Mr. Carroll attended a meeting with the Templars, Mrs. Carroll and May were entertained by Julie and Élise with a walk upon their household's garden; wherein the older ladies discussed the Carrolls' concern with François and his associates' intentions. Their conversation heated up due to Mrs. Carroll's dislike for change, which was a unaligned with Julie. However, Julie assured her that she and her husband would change France for the better.
In 1788, they were contacted by Frederick Weatherall and were asked for assistance in hunting Bernard Ruddock, a former Assassin. To their surprise, Élise and her handmaiden, Hélène, arrived at their home in Mayfair and claimed that she was also hunting Ruddock. The Carrolls accepted their request in exchange for Élise's cooperation to infiltrate Jennifer Scott's home and retrieve Haytham Kenway's letters. They told her to take the alias of an non-existing Yvonne Albertine; but in truth, they had murdered the Albertines to avoid compromises.
In 6 April 1788, the Carrolls with Weatherall tracked down Ruddock and headed to the Boars Head Inn. Their plans were intercepted by Élise, who freed him, and gave fake letters to the Carrolls, telling them that Haytham Kenway had sought a way to unite the two Orders. Not bothering to read the letters, May tossed them into the fire, while Mr. Carroll explained that his ideas cannot be put into action. Mr. Carroll ordered his daughter to eliminate Élise, but May ended up with a cut neck. In shock, Élise also knocked Mr. Carroll off-balance while Weatherall fought off their three swordsmen. Mrs. Carroll managed to free her pistol from her purse and shot Weatherall's leg as the pair tried to escape. However, the pistol exploded in her hand and wounded Mrs. Carroll's hand greatly. Enraged with May's death, they chased the pair to the Dover's beach, but failed.
Personality and Characteristics
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were vain and overconfident, and they treated other peoples' lives as though they were nothing. The Carrolls were so arrogant and pleased with themselves that they treated other nobles lowly.