Eugenie

(#32698547)
Level 1 Coatl
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Energy: 0/50
This dragon’s natural inborn element is Fire.
Female Coatl
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Personal Style

Apparel

Haunting Amber Clawrings
Haunting Amber Ghastcrown
Haunting Amber Nightshroud
Celestial Attendant
Haunting Amber Grasp
Haunting Amber Forejewels

Skin

Scene

Measurements

Length
6.8 m
Wingspan
7.04 m
Weight
1051.05 kg

Genetics

Primary Gene
Cantaloupe
Petals
Cantaloupe
Petals
Secondary Gene
Bronze
Butterfly
Bronze
Butterfly
Tertiary Gene
Bronze
Glimmer
Bronze
Glimmer

Hatchday

Hatchday
May 01, 2017
(6 years)

Breed

Breed
Adult
Coatl

Eye Type

Eye Type
Fire
Common
Level 1 Coatl
EXP: 0 / 245
Meditate
Contuse
STR
6
AGI
7
DEF
6
QCK
7
INT
7
VIT
5
MND
6

Biography

Eugénie Beauharnais
(a.k.a. Mary Emmons)


Believed to have born in Calcutta, Mary Emmons, a.k.a. Eugénie [Beauharnais], is known to have traveled through St. Domingue, Haiti, before moving to Philadelphia, where she worked in the Burr household. Separated for long periods of time from his fatally ill wife, Theodosia, long suffering uterine cancer, and daughter (also Theodosia). Burr and Mary seem to have been a consolation to one another during his time working in the Congress.

Family members shared a marriage certificate with historians, since destroyed, substantiating their relationship. In a letter from Philadelphia to his daughter Theodosia, Burr affectionately refers to a woman he feels affection and an obligation to that is possibly Mary. Both the Burr and Emmons families think of her as Burr’s second wife.

In 1788 Burr and Mary Emmons had a daughter, Louisa Charlotte, and in 1792, Jean (John) Pierre Burr was born. While of mixed race, both children considered themselves “colored”. Burr provided them with the education reserved exclusively for white males, practicing the equalitarian principles he believed in. While Louisa followed her mother in a career as a domestic, she married one of the principals in Pennsylvania Augustine Society for the Education of People of Colour, a school by and for blacks. Her son’s autobiographical The Garies and Their Friends was the second novel by an African American.

Thought to be “the image of his father,” Jean Pierre Burr practiced what his father preached as a member of The Vigilant Committee. Seminal to founding Philadelphia’s abolitionist movement, his barbershop was an early station on the Underground Railroad, noted on tourist maps of Philadelphia today.

—Thometz, Kurt, & Huey, Camilla. http://www.camillahuey.com/blog/2015/4/7/mary-emmons-1760-1835 (citing Ballard, Allen B. One More Day’s Journey: The Story of a Family and a People. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1984).*
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Exalting Eugenie to the service of the Flamecaller will remove them from your lair forever. They will leave behind a small sum of riches that they have accumulated. This action is irreversible.

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