Emma Godwif: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:English_Personas]]
[[Category:English_Personas]]


The daughter of shipwright James Baker, Emma met her husband, [[James Elwic]], through mutual family business in the shipbuilding industry. They married in 1550, and were later subject to intense scrutiny during the later part of the Marian Persecutions. They avoided true persecution due to Emma's quick thinking to hide their English Bible (and other items suggestive of their Protestant beliefs) under a loose floorboard in their supply warehouse. Unfortunately, the stress of the situation cost them the life of their first child who died at birth in 1555.
The daughter of shipwright James Baker, Emma met her husband, [[James Elwic]], through mutual family business in the shipbuilding industry. They married in 1550, and was nicknamed "Godwif" ('goodwife') by her husband.
 
Later, their small family fell subject to intense scrutiny during the later part of the Marian Persecutions. They avoided true persecution due to Emma's quick thinking to hide their English Bible (and other items suggestive of their Protestant beliefs) under a loose floorboard in their supply warehouse. Unfortunately, the stress of the situation cost them the life of their first child who died at birth in 1555.





Revision as of 15:35, 28 July 2013

Photo
File:944239 551904438208245 1305218075 n.jpg
July 2013
Information
Resides: Canton of Akornebir
Date Started: Autumn 2011
Awards: Award of Arms, May 18, 2013

A&S Champion (Akornebir), Jan 19, 2013
Visit the Order of Precedence to access a list of this person's awards.

Offices: Minister of Arts & Science, Canton of Akornebir
Heraldry

Per bend azure and sable, a bull rampant argent maintaining a lute all within an orle Or.

The daughter of shipwright James Baker, Emma met her husband, James Elwic, through mutual family business in the shipbuilding industry. They married in 1550, and was nicknamed "Godwif" ('goodwife') by her husband.

Later, their small family fell subject to intense scrutiny during the later part of the Marian Persecutions. They avoided true persecution due to Emma's quick thinking to hide their English Bible (and other items suggestive of their Protestant beliefs) under a loose floorboard in their supply warehouse. Unfortunately, the stress of the situation cost them the life of their first child who died at birth in 1555.


Activities

Emma is a musician (often found with a guitar in hand around the campfire). Other pursuits include hand embroidery, music composition, and target archery. She dabbles in rapier at the encouragement of her husband.