recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Edith Lesley

"Old Grandmother was a gnomish dame of ninety-two who meant to live to be a hundred. A tiny, shrunken, wrinkled thing with flashing black eyes. There was a Puckish hint of malice in most things she said or did. She ruled the whole Lesley clan and knew everything that was said and done in it. If she had given up "slaving" she certainly had not given up "bossing." To-day she was propped up on crimson cushions, with a fresh, frilled, white cap tied around her face, eating her dinner heartily and thinking things not lawful to be uttered about her daughters-in-law and her granddaughters-in-law and her great-grand-daughters-in-law." - Magic for Marigold ch.1

"my hair was red-gold and my arms were the boast of the clan" Magic for Marigold ch.5
Robert Bell

**Robert Bell** lived with his wife Mrs. Robert Bell on a farm next to Green Gables in Avonlea.

Rachel Lynde told him that Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert wanted to adopt an orphan boy.

Robert and his wife lived on their farm until her death in April 1881. Robert sold his farm to James A. Harrison, who moved to Avonlea from New Brunswick.
Emily of New Moon

**Emily of New Moon** is said to be the most auto-biographical of Lucy Maud Montgomery's works. It tells the story of Emily Byrd Starr, who has to go and live with strict Aunt Elizabeth Murray, the sister of her dead mother, when her father dies. Elizabeth Murray lives in Blair Water, PEI. New Moon is a quaint farm, which Aunt Elizabeth keeps the way it used to be, with candles and a hand-working dairy. If it wasn't for kind, loving Aunt Laura, and Cousin Jimmy whom Elizabeth pushed down a well in a fit of rage in childhood, Emily would have been exasperated. Elizabeth doesn't understand why Emily needs to write, and thinks her odd. Emily writes poetry, and later on in the book short stories. She also writes vivid character descriptions.

It was published in 1923.
Hester Gray's garden

**Hester Gray's garden** was the former garden of Hester Gray and was enclosed by a stone wall covered with grass and moss. In the grass of the garden grew yellow and white daffodils.

Hester loved her garden and and enjoyed working there. She died at the age of 22.

On a walk to Hester Gray's garden, Gilbert Blythe made Anne Shirley a second marriage proposal, which Anne accepted.
Anne of Ingleside

**Anne of Ingleside** is a children's novel by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery. It was first published in July 1939 by McClelland and Stewart (Toronto) and the Frederick A. Stokes Company (New York). It is the tenth of eleven books that feature the character of Anne Shirley, and Montgomery's final published novel.
Glen St. Mary

## Glen St. Mary

### Location

Prince Edward Island

**Glen St. Mary** was a village at Prince Edward Island.

## Inhabitants

* Mr. Allonby
* Rhoda Allonby
* Jim Anderson
* Min Anderson
* Jims Anderson
* Anne Blythe
* David Blythe
* Mrs. David Blythe
* Diana Blythe
* Gilbert Blythe
* Jem Blythe
* Nan Blythe
* Rilla Blythe
* Shirley Blythe
* Walter Blythe
* Joe
* Joe's mother
* Evan Boyd
* Luther Burns
* Abraham Clow
* Adella Clow
* Mrs. Abraham Clow
* Minnie Clow
* Charlie Clow
* Leander Crawford
* Mrs. Leander Crawford
* Sophia Crawford
* Miller Douglas
* Norman Douglas
* Tom Fitch
* Mrs. Tom Fitch
* Abbie Flagg
* Carter Flagg
* Archibald Fyfe
* Mrs. Archibald Fyfe
* Delilah Green
* Henry Hammond
* Henry Hammond's father
* Mr. Howard
* Elizabeth Kirk
* Morton Kirk
* Mrs. Morton Kirk
* Margaret
* Margaret's father
* William Marsh
* Bruce Meredith
* Carl Meredith
* Faith Meredith
* Jerry Meredith
* John Knox Meredith
* Una Meredith
* Angus Milgrave
* Joe Milgrave
* Miranda Milgrave
* Abner Moore
* Dick Moore
* Jud Palmer
* Mrs. Jud Palmer
* Fred Proctor
* Mrs. Fred Proctor
* Josiah Pryor
* Caleb Ramsey
* Hester Reese
* Geordie Russell
* Mary Vance
* Bruce West
* Rosemary West
* Ellen West

## Links

* The article to **Glen St. Mary** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Peg Bowen

**Peg Bowen** was an Avonlea resident. She was known as the "Witch of Avonlea", too.

"Old **Peg Bowen**. She's very queer. She lives there with a lot of pet animals in winter, and in summer she roams over the country and begs her meals. They say she is crazy. People have always tried to frighten us children into good behaviour by telling us that Peg Bowen would catch us if we didn't behave. I'm not so frightened of her as I once was, but I don't think I would like to be caught by her. Sara Ray is dreadfully scared of her. Peter Craig says she is a witch and that he bets she's at the bottom of it when the butter won't come. But I don't believe *that.*  Witches are so scarce nowadays. There may be some somewhere in the world, but it's not likely there are any here right in Prince Edward Island." -The Story Girl ch. 2
Rose West

**Rose West**, nee **Rose Elliott**, was the wife of Frank West, sister-in-law to Isaac West and the mother of Leslie and Kenneth West. She was very beautiful and married Frank in 1861. After Kenneth's death, Frank went into decline and in 1876 he hanged himself. Leslie found him. Rose cried at the funeral. Leslie tried everything to comfort her.

Through an inheritance from Frank West's mother, Leslie was able to attend Queen's College, study and become a teacher. Dick Moore, whose father mortgaged the house Leslie and Rose lived in, wanted to marry the very beautiful Leslie, but she did not love him. Dick threatened to take Rose's house from her if Leslie didn't marry him. So, in the summer of 1878, Leslie and Dick were married without ceremony. Rose died of pneumonia in the spring of 1879.
Recipes

Food is very important in many of Maud's books, so why not catalouge them in this Wikia?

## Raspberry Cordial

*Diana poured herself out a tumblerful, looked at its bright-red hue admiringly, and then sipped it daintily. "That's awfully nice **raspberry cordial**, Anne," she said. "I didn't know **raspberry cordial** was so nice." (Anne of Green Gables, Chapter 26)*

Ingredients:

* 2 packages of frozen, unsweetened raspberries
* 1-1/4 cups sugar
* 8 cups boiling water
* 3 lemons

Directions:

1. Place raspberries into a large pot and add the sugar.
2. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes, or until all the sugar has dissolved.
3. With a whisk or spoon, smash the raspberries thoroughly.
4. Pour the mixture through a strainer to extract the juice. Discard the remaining pulp.
5. Squeeze 2 of the lemons, and add the lemon juice to the raspberry juice.
6. Boil 10 cups of water and add the water to the raspberry juice.
7. Let the raspberry cordial cool. Add thin slices of lemon to the cordial, and then chill it in the refrigerator.
8. Add more water to taste.
9. Serve and enjoy!

(from http://www.tickledorange.com/LMM/Recipes.html)
Margaret

**Margaret** was a fisher girl and the love of Captain Jim Boyd. She drowned in a storm when she fell asleep on her father's boat in 1841 and the wind blew her out to sea.

After her death, Jim could not love another girl and 50 years later told Anne Blythe about Margaret. He asked Anne to tell the story of Margaret to her children because Margaret should not be forgotten.
Cloud of Spruce

**Cloud of Spruce**, the original Lesley homestead, where Old Grandmother and Young Grandmother and Mrs. Leander and the baby and Salome Silversides lived, was on the harbour shore, far enough out of Harmony village to be in the real country; a cream brick house--a nice chubby old house--so covered with vines that it looked more like a heap of ivy than a house; a house that had folded its hands and said, "I will rest." Before it was the beautiful Harmony Harbour; with its purring waves, so close that in autumnal storms the spray dashed over the very doorsteps and encrusted the windows. Behind it was an orchard that climbed the slope. About it always the soft sighing of the big spruce wood on the hill.

The cats Lucifer and Witch of Endor lived in Cloud of Spruce.
Mistress Pat

**Mistress Pat** is the 1935 sequel to Pat of Silver Bush. It chronicles Pat Gardiner's life taking care of Silver Bush from the time she is twenty to the time she is thirty-one. Pat's greatest love is her home and family, but when things change and she starts to be lonely at her beloved Silver Bush, she wonders if she will be as happy at Silver Bush as she always imagined.

*Mistress Pat* begins with Winnie's baby being born on Christmas, follows Pat and her sister Rae's various romances and conflicts, David and Suzanne Kirk moving into the Long Lonely House, Pat's engagement to David, Sid's marriage to Pat's enemy May Binnie, Judy's death, and finally the loss of Silver Bush.
Ilse Burnley

**Ilse Burnley** was Emily Byrd Starr's dearest friend and distant cousin.
She was neglected by her father, Doctor Allan Burnley, who is embittered by her mother's death. For most of *Emily of New Moon*, Ilse was ragged, and cared for by the housekeeper or concerned neighbours. After the mystery of her mother's death was resolved, Dr. Burnley spoils Ilse in *Emily Climbs*. Ilse goes on to study at the School of Literature and Expression in Montreal in *Emily's Quest*, eventually living there.
She has "hair like daffodils and eyes like yellow diamonds", and eventually grows into an unusual beauty. She is impulsive, dramatic and unconventional. She desires to become an elocutionist.
Her friendship with Emily is characterized by tempestuous "rows": Ilse has an explosive temper and fights with Emily constantly by calling names or saying biting things, while Emily remains maddenningly silent. The fights never last long, and the best friends make up quickly.
Myra Pringle

**Myra Pringle** was a girl from Summerside. She was the daughter of Hardy Pringle, the niece of James Pringle and the cousin of Jen Pringle, Julia Stevens and Jarvis Morrow. She attended Summerside High School when Anne Shirley was teaching and was considered a beauty, but was stupid.

## Links

* The article to **Myra Pringle** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Anne's House of Dreams

**Anne's House of Dreams** is a novel by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery. It was first published in 1917 by McClelland, Goodchild and Stewart.

The novel is from a series of books written primarily for girls and young women, about a young girl named Anne Shirley. The books follow the course of Anne's life. It is set principally on Canada's Prince Edward Island, Montgomery's birthplace and home for much of her life.

The series has been called classic children's literature, and has been reprinted many times since its original publication.

Anne's House of Dreams is book five in the series, and chronicles Anne's early married life, as she and her childhood sweetheart Gilbert Blythe begin to build their life together.

## Characters

* Anne (Shirley) Blythe
* Gilbert Blythe
* James "Captain Jim" Boyd
* Miss Cornelia Bryant
* Leslie (West) Moore
* Owen Ford
* Susan Baker
Mr. Campbell

"Mr. Campbell was a rich, retired farmer, who took life easily. He had visited New York and Boston, Toronto and Montreal; he had even been as far as the Pacific coast. Therefore he was regarded in Carlisle as a much travelled man; and he was known to be "well read" and intelligent. But it was also known that Mr. Campbell was not always in a good humour. If he liked you there was nothing he would not do for you; if he disliked you–well, you were not left in ignorance of it. In short, we had the impression that Mr. Campbell resembled the famous little girl with the curl in the middle of her forehead. "When he was good, he was very, very good, and when he was bad he was horrid." What if this were one of his horrid days?" - The Story Girl ch. 8

"Presently Mr. Campbell himself was standing in the doorway, looking us over. We took heart of grace. It seemed to be one of his good days, for there was a quizzical smile on his broad, clean-shaven, strongly-featured face. Mr. Campbell was a tall man, with a massive head, well thatched with thick, black hair, gray-streaked. He had big, black eyes, with many wrinkles around them, and a thin, firm, long-lipped mouth. We thought him handsome, for an old man." - The Story Girl ch. 8

His great-grandmother, Betty Sherman won Neil Campbell for a husband by unorthodox means, duping her sister Nancy Sherman and Donald Fraser.
Abe Andrews

**Abe Andrews** or **Uncle Abe** was the prophet of Avonlea. If anyone wanted to know what the weather would be like the next day, he asked Uncle Abe and accepted the opposite of his answer, as he rarely gave the correct answer. Elisha Wright said no one in Avonlea ever watches the Charlottetown News weather news.

In 1883, he predicted a very violent storm on Prince Edward Island and was right. The storm shattered many windows on the island.

Abe died in 1884. He was buried in the Avonlea graveyard.
Avonlea graveyard

## Avonlea graveyard

### Location

Avonlea

The **Graveyard** was a graveyard in Avonlea near the Avonlea church.

## Buried persons

* Abe Andrews
* Mrs. Robert Bell
* Mrs. Blythe
* John Blythe
* Timothy Cotton
* Matthew Cuthbert
* Ruby Gillis
* Hester Gray
* Jordan Gray
* Mr. Irving (Grandfather of Paul Irving)
* Thomas Lynde
* Josiah Sloane
* Mrs. Peter Sloane
* Son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
* Two Children of Rachel and Thomas Lynde
Ellen West

**Ellen West** is the elder sister of Rosemary West. She is older than Rosemary by ten years. The sisters live together at "the house on the hill" when Rainbow Valley begins, and are devoted to one another. They have pledged to each other that they will never marry.

"Ellen West was ten years older than Rosemary, and so different
from her that it was hard to believe they were sisters. She was
dark and massive, with black hair, thick, black eyebrows and eyes
of the clear, slaty blue of the gulf water in a north wind. She
had a rather stern, forbidding look, but she was in reality very
jolly, with a hearty, gurgling laugh and a deep, mellow, pleasant
voice with a suggestion of masculinity about it." (Rainbow Valley, ch. 13]])

"'I like Miss Ellen, too,' said Nan. 'She always used to give me
candies when she came to church. But Di is afraid of her.'

"'Her brows are so black and she has such a great deep voice,'
said Di. (Rainbow Valley, ch. 4)

Ellen and Rosemary are Episcopalian. (Rainbow Valley, ch. 4)

Ellen has a reputation of tyrranizing over her younger sister Rosemary. (Rainbow Valley, ch.2)

**Timeline**

1861 - Ellen is born

1867 - AGE 6 - Brother Bruce West is born.

1871 - AGE 10 - Sister Rosemary West is born.

1874 - AGE 13 - Stern, elderly father dies.

1876 - AGE 15 - Norman Douglas courts Ellen.

1878 - AGE 17 - Ellen quarrels with Norman Douglas. (*"They weren't engaged exactly, I believe, but they went about together for two years. And then they just broke off--nobody ever know why.*

1879 - AGE 18 - Brother Bruce West dies.

1881 - AGE 20 - Pollock wedding.

1886 - AGE 25 - Norman Douglas stops going to church; last time he sees Ellen West.

1896 - AGE 35 - Mother dies. Ellen is depressed until Rosemary West pledges never to marry and to remain at home with her.

1906 - AGE 45 - Ellen attends the Pollock silver wedding and rekindles her friendship with Norman.

1907 - AGE 46 - Ellen marries Norman Douglas.

1908 - AGE 47 - Nephew Bruce Meredith is born, and is said to resemble his aunt Ellen more than his parents.

## Links

* The article to **Ellen West** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Caleb Ramsey

**Caleb Ramsey** was an old man from Glen St. Mary and owned sheeps. In 1906 his sheep came into Glen St. Mary's church and bleated as the minister, Mr. Rogers, was about to announce his lyrics. After that, Mr. Rogers had no chance and didn't get the pastorate. After Anne and Gilbert Blythe returned from a trip, Cornelia Elliott told Anne from Caleb.
Roger King

"He is big and jolly. But he teases people too much. You ask him a serious question and you get a ridiculous answer. He hardly ever scolds or gets cross, though, and that is something. He is an old bachelor." The Story Girl ch.2

"Uncle Roger was, as we had been informed, quite jolly and fond of teasing. We liked him; but we had an uncomfortable feeling that the meaning of his remarks was not always that which met the ear. Sometimes we believed Uncle Roger was making fun of us, and the deadly seriousness of youth in us resented that." - The Story Girl ch.4
Kate MacComber

**Kate MacComber**, also known as **Aunt Kate** or **Mrs Amasa MacComber**, was the widow of Amasa MacComber and lived in Windy Willows with Aunt Chatty and Rebecca Dew after her husband's death. Dovie Morrow was a distant niece of hers.

Her husband, Amasa MacComber, built Windy Willows. When Anne Shirley arrived at Windy Willows, she mentioned Aunt Chatty's 66th birthday, and she cried because it was only her 65th birthday. When Kate apologized, everything was fine again. She was tall, thin, grey-haired and reminded Anne of Marilla Cuthbert.

Rebecca hated the cat Dusty Miller but didn't want Aunt Kate and Aunt Chatty to give him away either.
Alan King

**Alan King** was the father of Beverley King and Felix King. His wife had died before the boys were old enough to remember her. He lives in Toronto, but was assigned oversee a new branch in Rio di Janeiro at the beginning of The Story Girl.

His siblings include Alec King, Edward King, Stephen King, Julia King, Felicity King, Felix King, Roger King, and Olivia King.
Elizabeth Russell

**Elizabeth Russell** was a friend of Jim Boyd and the sister of Alec Russell. When she was young, she was very beautiful and had many suitors, but she was also temperamental, so she was afraid of being at peace with a man and never married. She danced with the Prince of Wales at a ball, which she was very proud of.

In the spring of 1889 she died and the Church of Glen St. Mary inherited her fortune, having no close relatives. Gilbert Blythe bought her furniture.
Alec King

**Alec King** was the father of Dan King, Felicity King, and Cecily King. His wife was Janet King, and he lives on the King Homestead in Carlisle.

"Uncle Alec, whom we loved from the moment we saw him. He was a small man, with thin, delicate features, close-clipped gray beard, and large, tired, blue eyes–father's eyes over again. We knew that Uncle Alec was fond of children and was heart-glad to welcome "Alan's boys." We felt at home with him, and were not afraid to ask him questions on any subject that came uppermost in our minds. We became very good friends with him on that twenty-four mile drive." The Story Girl ch.1

"The Uncle Alec we gave our warmest love. We felt that we always had a friend at court in Uncle Alec, no matter what we did or left undone. And we never had to turn his speeches inside out to discover their meaning." The Story Girl ch.4
Mrs. William Bell

## Mrs. Wiliam Bell

**Mrs. William Bell** was the wife of William Bell and lived in Avonlea. Once she asked her husband what a Methuselah was, but he didn't know.

After Anne Shirley's dismissal as a teacher at Avonlea school, she talked to Mrs. Peter Sloane and Mrs. Harmon Andrews about it. Anne's successsor was Jane Andrews.

She was happy for Anne because she went to Redmond College.
Dan King

**Dan King** was the son of Alec King and Janet King and the elder brother of Felicity and Cecily King. He frequently quarrels with Felicity King and is reputed to like Kitty Marr.

"Dan was the oldest; he was my age–thirteen. He was a lean, freckled fellow with rather long, lank, brown hair and the shapely King nose. We recognized it at once. His mouth was his own, however, for it was like to no mouth on either the King or the Ward side; and nobody would have been anxious to claim it, for it was an undeniably ugly one–long and narrow and twisted. But it could grin in friendly fashion, and both Felix and I felt that we were going to like Dan." - The Story Girl ch.1
Pat of Silver Bush

**Pat of Silver Bush** is a book published by Lucy Maud Montgomery. It was published in 1933, written from Montgomery's home in Toronto, Journey's End.

It is the first in a two-part story about Pat Gardiner, Montgomery's only heroine whose parents are both living. Pat's devotion to Silver Bush and her family and her resistance to change are the main character arcs of the two novels. (Silver Bush was modeled after Montgomery's cousins' home, Park Corner.) Judy Plum, the beloved hired woman, is Pat's dear friend and a master storyteller who keeps Pat rooted in her family's traditions and history.

The book follows Pat from the age of eight to eighteen, beginning with the birth of her baby sister Cuddles, following Pat's friendship with Jingle, an orphan boy who lives next door, and ending with her older sister Winnie's wedding and Jingle leaving for university.
George Moore

**George Moore** was the cousin from Dick Moore. Born in Glen St. Mary in 1857, he was engaged to a girl before going to sea with the Four Sisters. After she had an accident and Dick died of yellow fever, George buried him, but later he lost his memory. Because he looked so much like Dick, everyone assumed he was Dick, including Dick's wife, Leslie Moore. She nursed George, who Dick's dog, Carlo, disliked.

Twelve years later, George regained his memory through an operation. People marveled that he wasn't his cousin Dick. In the fall he wanted to marry his fiancée.
Mrs. Elisha Wright

**Mrs. Elisha Wright** was a wife from Avonlea and Elisha Wright's wife.

The night before Anne Shirley's departure to Redmond College, she said something that made the day look as grey and colorless as a November morning. When she gone, Anne barely had the courage to pack her things ready.

After the death of her aunt Atossa Coates' husband Samson Coates, Mrs. Elisha wright lived with her aunt.
Rilla Blythe

**Bertha Marilla "Rilla" Blythe** was the youngest of Anne (*nee* Shirley) and Gilbert Blythe's six children. She was named for Anne's two mother figures: Bertha Shirley (*nee* Willis), her birth mother, and Marilla Cuthbert, Anne's adoptive "mother". Rilla has five elder siblings - Jem, Walter, Nan, Diana (or Di) and Shirley Blythe.

Rilla is described as a "roly-poly plump" baby in the first two books she appears in (*Anne of Ingleside* and *Rainbow Valley*), with fiery red hair that is darker than the "carrots" colour but not quite auburn, which she inherits from her mother,  Anne Blythe. Rilla has the hazel eyes of her father  Gilbert.

At the beginning of the book, *Rilla of Ingleside*, in which she is featured as the main character, she is fourteen, very vain and quite spoiled. Her brother Jem and old playmate Jerry Meredith leave to fight soon after it is announced that England has declared war on Germany, and her whole world is turned upside down.

## Links

* The article to **Rilla Blythe** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Cecily King

**Cecily King** was the daughter of Alec King and Janet King, sister of Dan King and Felicity King. She was meek and gentle, and inclined to be shy. She was her father's favourite child, and incurs frail health by the end of The Golden Road, where it is hinted that she will die early.

"Cecily, who was eleven, was pretty also–or would have been had Felicity not been there. Felicity rather took the colour from other girls. Cecily looked pale and thin beside her; but she had dainty little features, smooth brown hair of satin sheen, and mild brown eyes, with just a hint of demureness in them now and again. We remembered that Aunt Olivia had written to father that Cecily was a true Ward–she had no sense of humour. We did not know what this meant, but we thought it was not exactly complimentary.

"Still, we were both inclined to think we would like Cecily better than Felicity. To be sure, Felicity was a stunning beauty. But, with the swift and unerring intuition of childhood, which feels in a moment what it sometimes takes maturity much time to perceive, we realized that she was rather too well aware of her good looks. In brief, we saw that Felicity was vain. " - The Story Girl ch.1
Charlotte MacLean

**Charlotte MacLean**, also known as **Aunt Chatty** or **Mrs Lincoln MacLean**, was the widow of Lincoln MacLean and lived in Windy Willows with Aunt Kate and Rebecca Dew after her husband's death.

When Anne Shirley arrived at Windy Willows, Kate mentioned Aunt Chatty's 66th birthday, and she cried because it was only her 65th birthday. When Kate apologized, everything was fine again.

Rebecca hated the cat Dusty Miller but didn't want Aunt Kate and Aunt Chatty to give him away either.
Get Smarter

**Get Smarter**

## Summary

Newt meets the new girl in school, Jessica and develops a crush on her. Lucky for Newt, she likes him.

When Jessica asks Newt out on a date, Newt accepts, however, Newt doesn't feel like he can go through with it since Jessica is smart and he is not.

With a little help from Stickler, Cory and Meena use a special ear piece to talk to Newt and they tell him what to say.

Meanwhile, the President's mother comes for a visit and redecorates the Oval Office.

In order to keep her out of the office, the President makes Victor keep her distracted, which results in a cooking contest between them.

## Trivia

* This is the twelfth episode of the first season. The episode aired on May 11, 2007.
* The President's nickname, at least by his mother, is Rico.
* Running Gag: Meena laughing at stuff that is not funny and being serious at stuff that is funny.
* Newt is talking to Jessica at the vending machine which is right outside of the science classroom. He says "See you in science class" and Jessica walks away down the hall. Then Newt walks into the science room and Jessica is already in there.

## Quotes

**Cory** (to Meena as he tries to tell her a knock-knock joke): Knock knock.
**Meena**: Come in.
**Cory**: Come in? No, no, you're supposed to say, "Who's there?"
**Meena**: Well, why would I do that? I know it's you.
**Cory**: Oh, my goodness!
**Jessica**: Plus, you have to be 18 to do brain surgery.
**Cory**: (to Meena) Too bad she can't operate on Newt's brain.
(*Meena doesn't laugh*)
**Meena**: Well, yes, she cannot do brain surgery because of the age restrictions.
**Cory**: No, Meena. That's not why it's funny.
**Meena**: Oh, funny like one of your "ding-dong" jokes?
**Cory**: (annoyed) Knock, knock!
**Meena**: Come in!
**Cory**: (frustrated) Oh my goodness!
Nina Lesley

Aunt Nina Lesley has a tendency to be overly sensitive. She likes to sigh tragically and "cried upon the slightest provocation. Lorraine remembered that Leander had always called her Mrs. Gummidge." Magic for Marigold ch.I,3

Aunt Nina "wrote poetry and peddled it about the country? *Writing* it might have been condoned--and concealed. After all, the Lesleys were not intolerant and everybody had some shortcomings. But *selling* it openly!" Magic for Marigold ch.I,3

She is considered tactless by her relatives. She likes the name Gabriella.

She is really only a cousin.
John D'Aquino

Template:Infobox Real Person**John D'Aquino** is an American film and television actor, best known for his role as Lieutenant Benjamin Krieg in *seaQuest DSV* and President Richard Martinez on the Disney Channel Original Series *Cory in the House*. He also made special appearances on other Disney shows. He was President Richard Martinez in one episode of *Hannah Montana* and Don Rio in one episode of *Shake It Up*.
Marian Blaisdell

"Young Grandmother, a mere lass of sixty-five, sat at the head of the long table--a tall, handsome lady with bright, steel-blue eyes and white hair, whom Old Grandmother thought a somewhat pert young thing. There was nothing of the traditional grandmother of caps and knitting about *her.* She was like a stately old princess in her purple velvet gown with its wonderful lace collar. The gown had been made eight years before, but when Young Grandmother wore anything it seemed at once in the height of the fashion. Most of the Lesleys present thought she should not have laid aside her black even for a birthday dinner. But Young Grandmother did not care what they thought any more than Old Grandmother did. She had been a Blaisdell--one of "the stubborn Blaisdells"--and the Blaisdell traditions were as good as the Lesley traditions any day." - Magic for Marigold, ch.I, 2
Mrs. Peter Sloane

**Mrs. Peter Sloane** was the wife of Peter Sloane and lived in Avonlea. Once she asked her husband what a Methuselah was, but he didn't know.

After Anne Shirley's dismissal as a teacher at Avonlea school, she talked to Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. Harmon Andrews about it.

She died in 1884 and was buried in Avonlea graveyard.
Ralph Andrews

**Ralph Andrews** was the youngest son of Harmon Andrews and Mrs. Harmon Andrews, the younger brother of Jane, Gracie and Billy Andrews, the nephew of Isabella Andrews and an Avonlea resident.

He visited Avonlea school when Anne Shirley and later his sister Jane were teachers.

## Links

* The article to **Ralph Andrews** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Pierce Grayson

**Pierce Grayson** was the father of Elizabeth Grayson, whose mother died giving birth. Thereafter, Pierce took Elizabeth to live with her great-grandmother, Mrs Campbell, and went to Paris to take over a branch of his business. After Anne Shirley wrote him a letter, he brought his daughter to Paris.
Rosemary West

**Rosemary West** appears in the book Rainbow Valley.

She was "tall and fair and placid", with warm golden hair "the colour of molasses taffy - as Di Blythe called it", friendly, tranquil blue eyes, "a high white forehead and a finely shaped face." (Rainbow Valley ch. 13)

"Rosemary West was always called a "sweet woman." She was so
sweet that even her high-bred, stately air had never gained for
her the reputation of being "stuck-up," which it would inevitably
have done in the case of anyone else in Glen St. Mary. Life had
taught her to be brave, to be patient, to love, to forgive. She
had watched the ship on which her lover went sailing out of Four
Winds Harbour into the sunset. But, though she watched long, she
had never seen it coming sailing back. That vigil had taken
girlhood from her eyes, yet she kept her youth to a marvellous
degree. Perhaps this was because she always seemed to preserve
that attitude of delighted surprise towards life which most of us
leave behind in childhood--an attitude which not only made
Rosemary herself seem young, but flung a pleasing illusion of
youth over the consciousness of every one who talked to her". (Rainbow Valley ch. 13)

" 'People always have liked Rosemary West, though they don't
understand her,' said Miss Cornelia, quite unconscious of the
high tribute she was paying to Rosemary's charm." (Rainbow Valley ch. 2)

Rosemary West gives music lessons to the twins Nan Blythe and Di Blythe.

At the beginning of the book, Rosemary lives with her elder sister Ellen West, at a house on the hill near Rainbow Valley. She later marries John Meredith, and moves to the Glen Presbyterian Manse. She has a son, Bruce Meredith in Rilla of Ingleside

**Rosemary's timeline**

1861 - Ellen West, Rosemary's sister, is born

1871 - Rosemary born

1874 - AGE 3 - father dies

1879 - AGE 8 - Bruce West, Rosemary's brother (aged 12) dies

1888 - AGE 17 - Rosemary is engaged to Martin Crawford in spring. He is lost at sea when his ship wrecked on the Magdalens

1896 - AGE 25 - Rosemary's mother dies. Rosemary and Ellen vow never to marry.

1906 - AGE 35 - John Meredith courts her

1907 - AGE 36 - Rosemary weds John Meredith

1908 - AGE 37 - Rosemary gives birth to Bruce Meredith.

## Links

* The article to **Rosemary West** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Dick Moore

**Dick Moore** was the son of Abner Moore, first husband of Leslie West and cousin of George Moore.

Born in Glen St. Mary in 1857, Dick grew up sailing in the summers while helping his father in the winter business. There were negative stories about him and a girl from a fishing village. Dick was tall and handsome.

Dick wanted to marry Leslie, but she didn't want to, so Dick blackmailed her mother, Rose West. He threatened her that he would take her house away from her if Leslie didn't marry him. Leslie married him and there were no celebrations. Leslie and Dick used to visit Leslie's uncle Isaac West at Christmas. Soon Dick wanted to visit relatives in Nova Scotia and drove to Havana with his cousin George Moore. The ship crashed and Dick died of yellow fever. Because George lost his memory and looked like Dick, he was kept for twelve years until he had an operation and got his memory back.
Ellen Greene

**Ellen Greene** was the housekeeper of the little house in Maywood, where Emily Byrd Starr and her father lived for four years before his death. Douglas Starr dubs her as a "fat, lazy old thing of no importance" when she exasperates him -- both Emily and her father find Ellen very exasperating at times.

She takes home Emily's cat, Mike.
Sara Stanley

**Sara Stanley** is the daughter of Felicity King (Aunt) and Blair Stanley. She lived with Olivia King and Roger King in Carlisle, on a farm adjoing the King Homestead until the former was married.

She owns a cat called Patrick Grayfur (Paddy)

"We saw a girl standing, with a gray cat at her feet. She lifted her hand and beckoned blithely to us; and, the orchard forgotten, we followed her summons. For we knew that this must be the Story Girl; and in that gay and graceful gesture was an allurement not to be gainsaid or denied.

We looked at her as we drew near with such interest that we forgot to feel shy. No, she was not pretty. She was tall for her fourteen years, slim and straight; around her long, white face–rather too long and too white–fell sleek, dark-brown curls, tied above either ear with rosettes of scarlet ribbon. Her large, curving mouth was as red as a poppy, and she had brilliant, almond-shaped, hazel eyes; but we did not think her pretty.

Then she spoke; she said,

"Good morning."

Never had we heard a voice like hers. Never, in all my life since, have I heard such a voice. I cannot describe it. I might say it was clear; I might say it was sweet; I might say it was vibrant and far-reaching and bell-like; all this would be true, but it would give you no real idea of the peculiar quality which made the Story Girl's voice what it was.

If voices had colour, hers would have been like a rainbow. It made words live. Whatever she said became a breathing entity, not a mere verbal statement or utterance. Felix and I were too young to understand or analyze the impression it made upon us; but we instantly felt at her greeting that it was a good morning–a surpassingly good morning – the very best morning that had ever happened in this most excellent of worlds.

- The Story Girl ch. 2
Ruth Murray Dutton

## Ruth Dutton

Aunt *Ruth Dutton* lives in Shrewsbury and has the reputation of being a remarkable housekeeper. She is well-off, with an elegant house covered in gingerbread on the edge of Shrewsbury, and is the town's largest subscriber to the church. She has "cold, grey eyes, prim, dull brown hair, short, stout figure, [and a] thin, pinched, merciless mouth."

Emily and Aunt Ruth seldom get along, as Aunt Ruth finds Emily "sly" upon first meeting.

Emily boards with Aunt Ruth while she studies at Shrewsbury. While Emily suffers under Aunt Ruth's strict rules and sometimes unjust accusations, their relationship turns when Aunt Ruth defends Emily from Shrewsbury's disdain over the affair of the "Old John house."

Aunt Ruth had been caught in a delicate situation in her youth with Fred Blair.
Tekara Garrington

Tekara Garrington is a main supporting character in the TV series, "Elemental". She is the daughter of Master Terequi "Tee" and Katera Edgelake-Garrington.

## Tekara Garrington

Photo of Nevaeh Foster who portrays Tekara Garrington in "Elemental"

### Relatives

Master Terequi "Tee" (father)Katera Edgelake- Garrington (mother)

Zenolia Garrington (grandmother)

### Affiliation

Elemental WarriorsWorkers of the EWA

Lightholders

## Physical description

### Eye color

Brown

* ***SHORT BIOGRAPHY***

Tekara Zen Garrington was born in the 21st century. As of now her birth information is not revealed because her parents are not from Earth. She is the Daughter of Master Terequi "Tee", the Guardian of Light and Katera Edgelake-Garrington. Ever since she was a baby, Tekara had been isolated by her parents because of the dangers she could face. She barely had a childhood and no friends. Tekara is very smart for her age. She learned how to balance her powers at a young age being taught by her father.
Jerry Meredith

**Gerald Meredith**, or **Jerry**, was the eldest of the four Meredith, or Manse, children, who, starting in the seventh book in the Anne of Green Gables series, are great friends with Gilbert and Anne Blythe's children, who lived at Ingleside. He had two younger sisters - Faith and Una - and one younger brother, Thomas Carlyle, or just Carl.

Jerry has his father's black hair and large black eyes, but in him they are flashing instead of dreamy. He has a great sense of self- judgement and is described as being very smart, 'the brightest of all the children in the Glen school'. He is good friends with Jem and Walter Blythe, especially Jem. In the follow-up book to Rainbow Valley, Rilla of Ingleside, he is accused by Cornelia Bryant of making "sheep's eyes" at Nan Blythe. In that same book, it mentions that before he goes away to fight, he was going to start a course at Redmond College to become a minister, like his father. It is suspected that he finishes this off after the war, before marrying Nan.

## Links

* The article to **Jerry Meredith** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Matilda Clow

**Matilda Clow** née **Matilda Baker** was the sister of Susan Baker, the wife of James Clow and the mother of Gladys Clow. When she broke her leg, Susan took care of her. Matilda was the first to marry in her family and always spoke like a waterfall.

The minister Mr. Newman lived with James for some time.
Blair Stanley

**Blair Stanley** married Felicity King (Aunt) and gave birth to Sara Stanley.

We felt then, what we did not understand till later years, that our grown-up relatives did not altogether admire or approve of Uncle Blair. He belonged to a different world from theirs. They had never known him very intimately or understood him. I realize now that Uncle Blair was a bit of a Bohemian–a respectable sort of tramp. Had he been a poor man he might have been a more successful artist. But he had a small fortune of his own and, lacking the spur of necessity, or of disquieting ambition, he remained little more than a clever amateur. Once in a while he painted a picture which showed what he could do; but for the rest, he was satisfied to wander over the world, light-hearted and content. We knew that the Story Girl was thought to resemble him strongly in appearance and temperament, but she had far more fire and intensity and strength of will–her inheritance from King and Ward. She would never be satisfied as a dabbler; whatever her future career should be, into it she would throw all her powers of mind and heart and soul. - The Story Girl ch. 9
The Blue Castle

**The Blue Castle** is a 1926 novel written by Lucy Maud Montgomery about Valancy Stirling, an unhappy, unmarried, 29-year-old woman who breaks away from her oppressive family when she discovers she only has one year to live.

## Trivia

* *The Blue Castle* is the only novel written by L.M. Montgomery that is entirely set outside Prince Edward Island. The novel takes place in Deerwood, Muskoka, Ontario, based on the town of Bala, Ontario, which Mongomery visited in 1922.
Sara Ray

**Sara Ray** plays with the children at the King Homestead. Cecily King is the most caring towards her.

"Sara is a nice girl. She's only eleven, and her mother is dreadfully strict. She never allows Sara to read a single story. *Just* you fancy! Sara's conscience is always troubling her for doing things she's sure her mother won't approve, but it never prevents her from doing them. It only spoils her fun. Uncle Roger says that a mother who won't let you do anything, and a conscience that won't let you enjoy anything is an awful combination, and he doesn't wonder Sara is pale and thin and nervous. But, between you and me, I believe the real reason is that her mother doesn't give her half enough to eat. Not that she's mean, you know–but she thinks it isn't healthy for children to eat much, or anything but certain things." - The Story Girl ch. 2
Lucy Maud Montgomery

## Biography

Lucy Maud Montgomery, referred to as Maud by friends, spent her childhood on idyllic Prince Edward Island. Her mother died early, and father left her in the care of stern grandparents whilst he went away to find a wife. The quaint village of Cavendish was the model of many future stories, re-named Avonlea. Like many of the heroines she would later write about, Maud used her imagination to escape from real life and lonliness. In her adult life, Maud became extremely depressed.

Nature feautures highly in Maud's novels. Her favourite wild flower is a June Bell, garden flower a narcissi, or June Lily, and tree a pine.

Maud once confided that her dream was to 'write a book that would live', but promptly declared she could never achieve that. She didn't- she wrote many, many books, that lived, and will never die as long as there are 'kindred spirits' in the world.
Persis Leigh

**Persis Leigh** was the wife of John Selwyn, the mother of Alice Selwyn and the grandmother of Owen Ford. She had large brown eyes, shiny brown hair and white skin.

Persis came to Prince Edward Island by ship in 1831 and married her boyfriend John Selwyn the same evening, with whom she lived in Four Winds for 15 years. After that, Persis and John moved to Charlottetown and sold their home to Ned Russell. Persis died in 1860 and John a few years later.
Mark Greaves

**Mark Delage Greaves** is the author of "A Royal Betrothal." When Mr. Wilson of the Charlottetown *Argyle* loses the ending of the story hours before publication, Emily ghost-writes a new ending for it. The enraged Mark Greaves later confronts her, only to fall in love and propose marriage to Emily.
Emily Climbs

**Emily Climbs** is the second book in the Emily triology. Strict Aunt Elizabeth will allow Emily to go to High School in Shrewsbury on one condition - she gives up her 'silly scribblings'. This Emily can't do, but Cousin Jimmy intervenes. Emily may go to High School as long as she wriotes nothing *untrue*. So Emily packs to go and stay at grim Aunt Ruth Dutton's house. Ruth is stern and unjust, and Emily has a horrible room, and terrible times with Aunt Ruth. But her literary career is beginning. Her poem, The Owl's Laughter, was published in a circular. From here on, going through hard times with Aunt Ruth, Ilse, and Evelyn Blake, Emily tries to earn a little money with her poems, and writing newspaper articles. Even the atrocious affair with Perry Miller can't dampen her ambitions!
Rainbow Valley

**Rainbow Valley** (1919) is the seventh book in the chronology of the Anne of Green Gables series by Lucy Maud Montgomery, although it was the fifth book published. In this book Anne Blythe is married with six children, but the book focuses more on her new neighbor, the new Presbyterian minister John Knox Meredith, as well as the interactions between Anne's and John Meredith's children.
Mr. Rogers

**Mr. Rogers** was a minister who wanted the pastorate at Glen St. Mary in 1906. But he didn't get it because Caleb Ramsey's sheeps were bleating in Glen St. Mary's Church when his text was announced. Cornelia Elliott told Anne Blythe and Susan Baker about it and described Mr Rogers as commonplace. The pastorate went to John Knox Meredith.
Bertha Shirley

**Bertha Shirley** (*née* **Willis**) was the wife of Walter Shirley and the mother of Anne Shirley.

## Biography

Before her wedding, she was a teacher.

She died when Anne was three months old.

## Appearances

### Book appearances

* *Anne of Green Gables* (mentioned only)
* *Anne of the Island* (mentioned only)

## Links

* The article to **Bertha Shirley** in the *Anne of Green Gables Wiki*
Anne of Green Gables

**Anne of Green Gables** is a book by Lucy Maud Montgomery, published in 1908. It tells the story of Anne Shirley, a red-haired orphan with a wild imagination that goes to live with Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert, an old couple in Avonlea (where the story is set).

It is the first book in the *Anne of Green Gables series*.
Medicine Cats

**Medicine Cats** are the cats that heal the sick and wounded cats in a Clan. They have a special connection with StarClan, and often get signs, visions, and messages from them. Medicine cats aren’t allowed to have kits.

## Known ThunderClan medicine cats

Ravenwing

Goosefeather

Featherwhisker

Spottedleaf

Yellowfang

Cinderpelt

Leafpool

Jayfeather

Alderheart

## Known ShadowClan medicine cats

Sagewhisker

Yellowfang (formerly)

Runningnose

Littlecloud

Flametail

Leafpool (temporarily)

Alderheart (temporarily)

Puddleshine

Shadowpaw

## Known SkyClan medicine cats

Echosong

Acorn Fur

Frecklewish

Fidgetflake

## Known RiverClan medicine cats

Mudfur

Mothwing

Willowshine

## Known WindClan medicine cats

Reed Tail

Moth Flight

Hawkheart

Barkface

Kestrelflight

*More to be added...*
Sophia Crawford

**Sophia Crawford** was a cousin of Susan Baker and Matilda Clow and the aunt of Mrs. Albert Crawford. After arguing with Susan that God is love, they never spoke to each other again. Sophia's third husband, Mr. Crawford, died early, as did his predecessors. She was always sad, sighed often and had grey hair.
Owen Ford

**Owen Ford** was the son of Alice Selwyn and the grandson of John Selwyn and Persis Leigh and a well-known writer.

He came to Glen St. Mary and stayed with Leslie West to write the life story of Jim Boyd. In the mornings he worked on the book, in the afternoons he hung out with Leslie and Anne and Gilbert Blythe. In September 1892 he published the book and on Christmas of that year he married Leslie.

With her he had the children Kenneth and Persis Ford.

In 1906 he began a new book set in Japan, so he traveled to Japan with his family.
William Bell

## Wiliam Bell

**William Bell** was the husband of Mrs. William Bell and lived in Avonlea. Because he had several walnut trees, many students of Avonlea school often spent their lunch break in William Bell's garden. Once some forgot the time and came back to school too late. As a punishment, the teacher Mr. Phillips put Anne Shirley next to Gilbert Blythe. After that, Anne did not go to school for some time because she hated Gilbert.

When Anne and Gilbert were members of the Avonlea Village Improvement Society, William Bell wanted to plant a hedge along the front of his farm and up the path to it.
Patrick Grayfur

**Patrick Grayfur**, Esq. was a cat. He belongs to Sara Stanley. He was the great-great-great-great-grandson of a family cat called Topsy. He becomes lost twice in the course of the novels, only to be saved by the grace of Peg Bowen. He passes away at the end of The Golden Road and is buried affectingly.

"By this time we were all sitting down on the gnarled roots of the spruces, and the big gray cat came over and made friends with us. He was a lordly animal, with a silver-gray coat beautifully marked with darker stripes. With such colouring most cats would have had white or silver feet; but he had four black paws and a black nose. Such points gave him an air of distinction, and marked him out as quite different from the common or garden variety of cats. He seemed to be a cat with a tolerably good opinion of himself, and his response to our advances was slightly tinged with condescension." -The Story Girl, ch. 2

"Paddy distinguished himself by catching a rat, and being intolerably conceited about it–until Sara Ray cured him by calling him a "dear, sweet cat," and kissing him between the ears. Then Pat sneaked abjectly off, his tail drooping. He resented being called a sweet cat. He had a sense of humour, had Pat. Very few cats have; and most of them have such an inordinate appetite for flattery that they will swallow any amount of it and thrive thereon. Paddy had a finer taste. The Story Girl and I were the only ones who could pay him compliments to his liking. The Story Girl would box his ears with her fist and say, "Bless your gray heart, Paddy, you're a good sort of old rascal," and Pat would purr his satisfaction; I used to take a handful of the skin on his back, shake him gently and say, "Pat, you've forgotten more than any human being ever knew," and I vow Paddy would lick his chops with delight. But to be called "a sweet cat!" Oh, Sara, Sara!" The Story Girl ch. 15