Novella Macmillan

Novella Macmillan (née Fontana) (born 1917-1983) was an Italian witch and was the daughter of Mattia Fontana and Marina Amoretto. She is the oldest after her sister Vittoria and often doted on her younger siblings. Tragedy struck when her youngest sister Anna died at age 5 of an illness. This took Novella into a spiral of sadness and many years had passed before she finally recovered from her depression. 
During her school years, she dated a boy named Andrea Romano. They broke up after they both decided that their aspirations were different and their relationship wouldn't work out. However, Andrea and Novella stayed close friends, with Andrea and Novella frequently writing to each other, even after she moved to England. It is said the last letter Novella sent was to Andrea. 
When she was 17, she moved to England 'in pursuit of newer things' as she writes in a letter to Andrea. There, she met her future husband, Nicholas Macmillan. After dating for two years, they married in January 1935. In 1936, she gave birth to a daughter, Adelaide Nott (née Macmillan). She then gave birth to twins the next year, Benjamin Macmillan and Reannon Woods (née Macmillan). These would be their only children, but Novella did have a miscarriage in 1939, which once again, put Novella into a state of sadness, though she recovered after about a year. 
In 1980, her husband Nicholas passed away. The same year, a few months later, her first daughter Adelaide died in a car crash. Novella was devastated, and for the third time in her life, was deeply saddened. In one of the letters Benjamin wrote to Reannon during this time said 'Mother refuses to talk to anyone, even Otto, whom she adores. She has locked herself in her room and hasn't come out for some days. I have brought her food, which she ate, but refused to meet anyone.' 
She lived out the last three years of her life in depression, before dying herself in 1983. Her funeral was attended by her children, their families and her friends. She was buried next to her husband. In her alleged 'last letter' to Andrea, she stated her will, expressing that she wanted her belongings to be split between her two remaining children and wanting to be buried next to her husband.