Rose Thorne: Difference between revisions

From LLWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Infobox Married Lady | name = Rose Thorne | playby = (Yuliya Aug) | fullname = Rose Thorne | image = File:RoseThornewiki.png | title = Mrs. Thorne | dob = 1765 | father...")
 
No edit summary
Line 21: Line 21:
}}
}}


'''Miss Rose Montgomery''' was at one point considered a pretty girl. As such, she managed to attract the affections and proposal of marriage from an [[Alfred Thorne]], a dashing law student. Having read more romantic novels than was good for her, Rose determined to marry this unpromising young man and carried off her intention. It was a mistake. Within a year of marriage, Alfred found himself inheriting [[Handforth Dean]] from his uncle and the couple, now expecting their first child, moved to Dorset and haven't left since. Rose does not like country life, she does not particular enjoy having children (though at least she can name them after her favourite novel characters and authors) and she does not like living on a narrow income. Giving herself over to indolence and fretfulness, she has left most of the running of the estate to her eldest daughter, [[Adelaide|Adelaide Thorne]], while all the time keeping up the pretence to her grand [[Montgomery Family|Montgomery relations]] that she is blissfully happy with her lot. Not that anyone is really convinced.
'''Miss Rose Montgomery''' was at one point considered a pretty girl. As such, she managed to attract the affections and proposal of marriage from an [[Alfred Thorne]], a dashing law student. Having read more romantic novels than was good for her, Rose determined to marry this unpromising young man and carried off her intention. It was a mistake. Within a year of marriage, Alfred found himself inheriting [[Handforth Dean]] from his uncle and the couple, now expecting their first child, moved to Dorset and haven't left since. Rose does not like country life, she does not particular enjoy having children (though at least she can name them after her favourite novel characters and authors) and she does not like living on a narrow income. Giving herself over to indolence and fretfulness, she has left most of the running of the estate to her eldest daughter, [[Adelaide Thorne|Adelaide]], while all the time keeping up the pretence to her grand [[Montgomery Family|Montgomery relations]] that she is blissfully happy with her lot. Not that anyone is really convinced.


[[Category: NPCs]] [[Category: Married Women]] [[Category: Mothers]] [[Category: Debutantes of 1782]]
[[Category: NPCs]] [[Category: Married Women]] [[Category: Mothers]] [[Category: Debutantes of 1782]]

Revision as of 06:25, 19 March 2017

Rose Thorne
Portrayed by (Yuliya Aug)
Full Name Rose Thorne
Associated Noble House(s) Marquessate of Eastborough
Date of Birth 1765
Father Abraham Montgomery
Father's Rank Lord Abraham
Mother Lilian Montgomery
Mother's Rank Lady Abraham
Town Residence N/A
Year of Debut 1782
Dowry £8000
Year of Marriage 1782
Spouse Alfred Thorne
Spouse's Rank Gentleman Farmer
Issue Adelaide (1783), Alexander (1785), Horace (1787), Ellena (1789), Clarissa (1792), Edgar (1795), Camilla (1797), Walter (1800), Clara (1802)

Miss Rose Montgomery was at one point considered a pretty girl. As such, she managed to attract the affections and proposal of marriage from an Alfred Thorne, a dashing law student. Having read more romantic novels than was good for her, Rose determined to marry this unpromising young man and carried off her intention. It was a mistake. Within a year of marriage, Alfred found himself inheriting Handforth Dean from his uncle and the couple, now expecting their first child, moved to Dorset and haven't left since. Rose does not like country life, she does not particular enjoy having children (though at least she can name them after her favourite novel characters and authors) and she does not like living on a narrow income. Giving herself over to indolence and fretfulness, she has left most of the running of the estate to her eldest daughter, Adelaide, while all the time keeping up the pretence to her grand Montgomery relations that she is blissfully happy with her lot. Not that anyone is really convinced.