Fanny Weldon: Difference between revisions
m The Lesser Evil moved page Frances Weldon to Fanny Weldon |
source pages |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Frances "Fanny" Weldon''' is a character from [[Heaven's Bones]]. A former resident of [[Alabama]], she is the daughter of [[Beatrice Weldon]] and [[Dr. Alistair Weldon]], [[wealthy]] [[plantation owner]]s. She was treated harshly by her father but mostly neglected and ignored. | '''Frances "Fanny" Weldon''' is a character from [[Heaven's Bones]]. A former resident of [[Alabama]], she is the daughter of [[Beatrice Weldon]] and [[Dr. Alistair Weldon]], [[wealthy]] [[plantation owner]]s. She was treated harshly by her father but mostly neglected and ignored.<ref>[[Heaven's Bones]] Kindle Edition, Locations 92-139, 773-782</ref> However, Fanny had a friend in [[Sadie]], a [[slave]] that served as a [[maid]]. One day Sadie tried to escape the plantation, but she was caught and [[murdered]] by Fanny's father. He never told Fanny.<ref name="4168-4187">4168-4187</ref> | ||
Frances died in the [[fire]] that consumed the plantation during [[w:Sherman's March|Sherman's March]], but she rose as a [[ghost]] in [[Riverbend]], a very small [[domain]] copy of [[the Riverbend plantation]] in [[the Mists]]. Frances would wander the Mists from time to time and also manifested at the Riverbend plantation on Earth, a location that was known to be [[haunted]] by her spirit. Fanny did not know she was a ghost until two decades after her death, when she was told of the [[arson]] that consumed her manor by [[Daniel Greensmith]]. | Frances died in the [[fire]] that consumed the plantation during [[w:Sherman's March|Sherman's March]], but she rose as a [[ghost]] in [[Riverbend]], a very small [[domain]] copy of [[the Riverbend plantation]] in [[the Mists]]. Frances would wander the Mists from time to time and also manifested at the Riverbend plantation on Earth, a location that was known to be [[haunted]] by her spirit. Fanny did not know she was a ghost until two decades after her death, when she was told of the [[arson]] that consumed her manor by [[Daniel Greensmith]].<ref>1115-1199</ref> | ||
In 1882, she helped [[Dr. Sophie Huxley]] escape from Riverbend and the Mists. | In 1882, she helped [[Dr. Sophie Huxley]] escape from Riverbend and the Mists.<ref>4091-4099, 4138-4166</ref> Fanny shortly thereafter encountered the spirit of Sadie, whom told Fanny that she lingered on because her [[bone]]s were taken by [[fox]]es and thus she was never [[buried]].<ref name="4168-4187">4168-4187</ref> Daniel Greensmith discovered the bones and buried them, laying Fanny to rest once and for all.<ref>4530-4554</ref> | ||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
[[category:character]][[category:NPC]] | [[category:character]][[category:NPC]] | ||
[[category:Abused]] | |||
[[category:American]] | [[category:American]] | ||
[[category:Betrayed]] | |||
[[category:Buried]] | [[category:Buried]] | ||
[[category:Burnt]] | [[category:Burnt]] | ||
Revision as of 08:41, 4 July 2018
Frances "Fanny" Weldon is a character from Heaven's Bones. A former resident of Alabama, she is the daughter of Beatrice Weldon and Dr. Alistair Weldon, wealthy plantation owners. She was treated harshly by her father but mostly neglected and ignored.[1] However, Fanny had a friend in Sadie, a slave that served as a maid. One day Sadie tried to escape the plantation, but she was caught and murdered by Fanny's father. He never told Fanny.[2]
Frances died in the fire that consumed the plantation during Sherman's March, but she rose as a ghost in Riverbend, a very small domain copy of the Riverbend plantation in the Mists. Frances would wander the Mists from time to time and also manifested at the Riverbend plantation on Earth, a location that was known to be haunted by her spirit. Fanny did not know she was a ghost until two decades after her death, when she was told of the arson that consumed her manor by Daniel Greensmith.[3]
In 1882, she helped Dr. Sophie Huxley escape from Riverbend and the Mists.[4] Fanny shortly thereafter encountered the spirit of Sadie, whom told Fanny that she lingered on because her bones were taken by foxes and thus she was never buried.[2] Daniel Greensmith discovered the bones and buried them, laying Fanny to rest once and for all.[5]
