William J. Maubrey III

William is modest and has remained a stoic pillar in personality throughout all his life. He is widely remembered in tales of war, exploration, and big game hunting as balanced blend between a gentleman officer and epic wild man. He remains a classic, romantic portrait of a proper Victorian-English gentleman, one whose real-life adventures and exploits of almost epic proportions.

He eats less than most men, and drank only tea, which he enjoys, at every meal. Sometimes he drinks champagne at big dinners; and rich wines or a good whiskey now and then, especially on the occasional accounts of meeting old friends. Also, he is fond of his pipe and tobacco, which he would share moments of tobacco times with Mycroft and Sherlock Holmes. All these never amounted to excess, except for tea, a fact that further promoted him as the Englishman ideal. But the deaths of his family members sometimes bear weightily upon his mind and demeanor.

For Religion, tis none that he can hold on to… but he did believe in God, and often had conversations regarding God’s handling of the world. "Praise the God of all, drink the wine, and let the world be the world."

Bestowed with exceptional qualities in a man, he excels at the English sports: cricket, rugby, swimming and lawn tennis, he loves outdoors the best, developing a rugged and robust physique by trekking, packing, marching, and hunting for so long. He is also known as an accomplished rider, he waged war and hunted much on horses.

If there is one striking feature in his anthroposcopy*, it is his wonderful eyes, as clear and as sea-green as the open sea. Nearly everyone who comes in contact with him notices his eyes. They are the eyes of the man who looks into the beyond vast spaces. Instinctively one sees in them the hunter and the man of wide views. He is adored by all his friends, and even perfect strangers seem to come under his magnetism at the first introduction.

Will is a handsome man with sea-green eyes and dark hair, streaking with gray, standing tall straight as a Brit guardsman, @ 6-foot one inch, with a vibrant, sturdy, and muscular physique, weighing in at 205 pounds…

He presents youthful athletic qualities, robust physical health for a man in fifties. He has a devotion for the outdoors and the unexplained…. Hence his livelihood as an explorer.

All his life, he sported a full beard, which together with his signature hats and clothing, makes him an easily recognizable icon: wearing variations of the wide-brimmed wool, Dorfman Safari hat; dark Khaki trousers and light khaki shirt open at the neck, with a dark green knotted handkerchief round the neck to keep the sun off; and either a hip-length, brown leather, sleeveless jacket or long, ankle-length trenchcoat.

In times of need, he carries as his primary firearm, a .455 Webley Green pistol prototype model 1874, or his favorite, “Matilda”, a double-barreled exposed-hammer "Express Rifle" with 30-inch barrels. It is impossible to forget the impression he made.

❖ he loves outdoors the best, developing a rugged and robust physique by trekking, packing, marching, and hunting for so long;
❖ likes sports; particularly cricket, rugby, swimming and lawn tennis;
❖ Matilda, his hunting rifle;
❖ a fine horse;
❖ pipe and tobacco;
❖ intelligent and assured females;
❖ sunrises and sunsets;
❖ dancing with a beautiful woman;

❖ those who'd harm the British way of life;
❖ how technology has run rampant;
❖ betrayal;
❖ forceful manners on religion by the High Church;
❖ people’s political assumptions based on rumor, not fact;

❖ Renown first-rate swordsman;
❖ expert marksman with a pistol and rifle, but is better with Matilda;
❖ accomplished equestrian, having waged war and hunted much on horses;
❖ excellent tactician;
❖ excels at the English sports: cricket, rugby, swimming and lawn tennis

❖ witty and charismatic but also no-nonsense;
❖ odd sense of humor;
❖ Good judge of a situation;
❖ extremely wise and analytical;
❖ strongly independent;

❖ Spouse❖
❖ Isabella Coin (b. 1825 – d. 1865), in 1842; she died at age 20, from heart failure in 1865

❖ Kathryn O’Gormally (b. 1841 – d. 1870) in 1867, she died at age 29, from a riding accident in 1870

❖ Children ❖
❖ Harry, (1844-1864), a medical student who died of smallpox while working in a hospital at age 20;

❖ Marian, (1846-1863), died at age 17, died from childbirth;

Paternal Grandfather: Sir William Maubrey(deceased); Marshal of Griffin Prison;
Father: Sir William James Maubrey Jr. (deceased);
Mother: Elizabeth Westmoreland, daughter and heiress of Sir Henry Westmoreland of Essex (deceased);
Brother: Brandon Maubrey (deceased);
Sister: Davina Breann Maubrey (deceased);

❖ Lovers ❖
❖ Yes, but doesn’t kiss n tell;

❖ Analytical Heritage Party; subscribes to the belief that innovation is a long-standing part of British culture. Technology is as much a part of British lineage as art, literature, philosophy, or other sciences.
❖ Hugh “Bulldog” Drummond
❖ Captain Selene Navarre
❖ Captain Nemo

❖ Neo-Luddites; for they call for limiting technology, a return to a cottage industry society, insisting on research for more harmonious methods of integrated technology, and policy that calls for attention to environmental damages, class divides, and disparity. The party features those who instead of seeking harmony, would sooner see London tear down its aerospace platforms, burnt he middle air ghettos, and overturn horseless carriages. Many acts of industrial and eco-terrorism have been attributed to political and every day individuals holding to Neo-Luddite ideas.;
❖ Fu Manchu; organized crime-lord
❖ Milo Bentene Vorhees; mercenary
❖ Sanderson Reed; traitor
❖ Criminals, law-breakers, and those who do not obey the law;