Maximilien Armistead: Difference between revisions
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To have a sensitive boy with a love of theatre, fabrics and music for a son was Maximilien Armistead’s worst nightmare. The ruthless banker ruled his business, household and family with an iron fist, believing in victory at all costs and letting nothing stand in his way. The scourge of Rouen and Paris was killed in 1792 when a business partner’s gun accidentally discharged; few mourned his passing, least of all his family. | To have a sensitive boy with a love of theatre, fabrics and music for a son was Maximilien Armistead’s worst nightmare. The ruthless banker ruled his business, household and family with an iron fist, believing in victory at all costs and letting nothing stand in his way. The scourge of Rouen and Paris was killed in 1792 when a business partner’s gun accidentally discharged; few mourned his passing, least of all his family. | ||
[[Category:NPCs|Armistead]] [[Category:Deceased Characters|Armistead]] [[Category:Fathers]] [[Category:Married Men]] [[Category:Births in 1747]] [[Category:Professionals|Armistead]] | [[Category:NPCs|Armistead]] [[Category:Deceased Characters|Armistead]] [[Category:Fathers]] [[Category:Married Men]] [[Category:Births in 1747]] [[Category:Professionals|Armistead]] [[Category:Deaths in 1792]] | ||
Revision as of 04:11, 20 December 2017
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| Portrayed by Timothy West | |
| Full Name | Maximilien Yves Xavier Armistead |
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| Title | Monsieur |
| Associated Noble House(s) | Not applicable |
| Date of Birth | 1747 - 1792 |
| Father | Louis Armistead |
| Father's Rank | Banker |
| Mother | Violetta Armistead (née Chaudoir) |
| Mother's Rank | Gentry |
| Town Residence | Deceased |
| Income | Not applicable |
| School | Lycée Louis-le-Grand |
| University | Not applicable |
| Year of Marriage | 1783 |
| Spouse | Amalie Armistead |
| Spouse's Rank | Not applicable |
| Issue | Yves Armistead, Amandine Armistead |
The late father of Yves Armistead and Amandine Armistead, late husband of Amalie Armistead.
To have a sensitive boy with a love of theatre, fabrics and music for a son was Maximilien Armistead’s worst nightmare. The ruthless banker ruled his business, household and family with an iron fist, believing in victory at all costs and letting nothing stand in his way. The scourge of Rouen and Paris was killed in 1792 when a business partner’s gun accidentally discharged; few mourned his passing, least of all his family.