recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Kyle Macmillan

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the boy who dated Jessie Tickes**. You may be looking for **somebody else name *Kyle***.

## Relationship information

### Relatives

* Ernie Macmillan (presumably)
* Pippa Macmillan (presumably)
* Melania Black, née Macmillan (presumably)

## Affiliation

### School

Hogwarts

**Kyle Macmillan** is a non-canonical wizard mentioned in *The Family Clock*; he went on a date with Jessie Tickes but tried to kiss her in the carriage after they ate brunch, and in response she squeezed his hand hard enough he needed a healer to "repair the bones".

How he is related to Ernie Macmillan is not known, but since he went on a date with Jessie he is likely in the same generation (older brother, cousin etc); he would presumably be at least two years older than Ernie (and, thus, Harry). The Macmillans is a pure-blood family.

## References

1. ↑ "World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling," *South West News Service*, 8 July 2000 - "Hogwarts just serves Britain and Ireland."
2. ↑ *The Family Clock*, Chapter 1
Nott system

The **Nott system** is a non-canonical classification of Blood purity into "seven separate and distinct levels of pure- to Muggle blood", mentioned in *The Family Clock*; it was published by Serapion Nott in 1938. It is not described in great detail but seems to have included not just bloodlines but also opinions: level six consisted of "first-generation half-bloods and vehement blood traitors", and just having a muggle-born friend moved one down a level. According to Charlie Weasley, who had read up on bigotry as background material for his new book, most people at the time didn't actually believe in the system, but many used it for seating charts and such.
Ms Price-Fortescue

**Ms Price-Fortescue** is a non-canonical muggle-born witch mentioned in *The Family Clock*; she was the mother (Mum) of Loren Price-Fortescue with an anonymous donor, and the wife of Ms Fortescue-Price. She passed away from cancer in 1996 while being treated at St Mungo's, leading to her wife and son living with the Fortescues at the time death eaters came to kidnap Florean. She may have been the owner of the muggle rifle her wife used to defend the family.

In this story, the kidnapping of Florean takes place in the Fall (because chapters where he was present had already been written when *Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince* was published); a careful count of the days (see The Family Clock#Timeline calculations) shows that it happens on the evening of Sunday 3 November. Ms Price-Fortescue's death is said to have happened "a few days before" that yet during the same weekend, and thus presumably on Friday 1 November.

Given that she had a child in 1990, she was likely born in the 1950s or 1960s.

## Trivia

* She liked watching the Charlie Brown Christmas Special on American TV, suggesting she may have been American (this would also fit well with the idea that she was the owner of the gun her wife used).

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *The Family Clock*, Chapter 32
2. ↑ *The Family Clock*, Chapter 33
3. ↑ *The Family Clock*, Chapter 34
Mercury (potion ingredient)

As a potion ingredient with no further specification, **mercury** may refer to:

* the metal
* several plant species in the genus *Mercurialis*, in particular French mercury and dog's mercury, of which at least the latter is poisonous but can be used medically
* the unrelated vegetable English mercury

See also: **Mercury and Mars** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Dogwood

**Dogwood** is a canonical plant with magical properties used for wands and, non-canonically, as a potion ingredient; it may refer to most or all of the 30-60 species in the genus Cornus, but in this context most likely to the common dogwood (*Cornus sanguinea*) which is native to Europe including Britain. Common dogwood is a medium-to-large deciduous shrub, growing 2–6 metres (7–20 ft) tall, with dark greenish-brown branches and twigs, oblong green leaves, small creamy white flowers in clusters and round black berries. The wood is dense and fine-grained and well suited for small items that require a hard and strong wood.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Dogwood** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
Wands made of dogwood have playful natures — also described as quirky and mischievous — and look for exciting and fun partners, but paired with somebody properly clever and ingenious they can perform outstandingly even under difficult conditions. However, they often refuse to perform non-verbal spells.

## Non-canonical information

In *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*, dogwood flowers are used in the Seek and Find potion, representing *constancy* and *undiminished love*.

## References

1. ↑ *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*, Chapter 50
Maxence Delacour

**Maxence Delacour** is a non-canonical historical wizard (presumably) mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*, where he was the grandfather of Dominique Delacour and the great-grandfather of Fleur and Gabrielle Delacour. He survived the Battle of Verdun during the Great War, but died before Fleur was born.

## References

1. ↑ He fought in the Battle of Verdun in 1916
2. ↑ He died before Fleur was born
3. ↑ *A Godfather's Promise* Chapter 6
Nargles

**Nargles** is a canonical Lunacy: magical creatures that steal things left unattended; they can often be found in large numbers in mistletoe (and are thus likely rather small). According to Luna Lovegood, her Butterbeer cork necklace was effective in keeping them away.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Nargle** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
While the central canon is silent on the matter, sources of low but non-zero canonicity (games) report the existence of the potion Narglecide and that the presence of nargles is mentioned in a notice in the Daily Prophet, which would indicate that they do exist (or at least have existed).

## Non-canonical information

* In *Harry the Hufflepuff*, Luna is said to keep "trying to comb Nargles out of Crookshank's fur with a chili pepper".

* In *Ignore the Dementor*, Luna says that nargles are "those who've let the wrackspurts [i.e. negative emotions] take over", but that Dirigible Plum bushes (or perhaps the fruit itself) will keep them away.

* In *It's Always The Quiet Ones*, Luna notes that nargles are allergic to gold (and therefore cannot have taken her lost gold pendant).

## References

1. ↑ *Harry the Hufflepuff 3*, Chapter 3
2. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 4
3. ↑ *It's Always The Quiet Ones*, Chapter 1
Fortescue family

The **Fortescue family** is a canonical wizarding family.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Fortescue family** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*

## Non-canonical information

### The Family Clock

In this story, started before the publication of *Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince*, the abduction of Florean Fortescue seems to take place later in the year than in the original canon (but the timeline is notoriously vague and uncertain). Florean is married, and his wife (whose name is not mentioned) is taken as well while his (likewise unnamed) niece, who tries to defend the family with a muggle gun, is killed, leaving her not-quite-eight-year-old son Loren an orphan.

## Family members

#### Canonical

* Dexter Fortescue - former Headmaster of Hogwarts.
* Florean Fortescue - owner of an ice-cream parlour in Diagon Alley

#### Non-canonical

* Loren Price-Fortescue, grand-nephew of Florean
Poppy Pomfrey

**Madam Poppy Pomfrey** is a canonical witch and healer, employed as the matron of the Hogwarts hospital wing where she has worked since at least 1971. She fought in the Battle of Hogwarts, personally defeating at least one death eater and treating the wounded afterwards.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Poppy Pomfrey** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
Since she could continue working through the 1997/98 school year, she cannot have been a muggle-born.

In 2014, Rita Skeeter claimed there were rumours that Hannah Abbott was applying for the position as matron, indicating that it may have been vacant, but in 2020 it was still (or again) held by Madam Pomfrey. Whether she had returned from retirement, a sabbatical or employment elsewhere, or indeed (given the source of the claim) whether she ever left, is unknown.

## Non-canonical information

### *Ignore the Dementor*

In this creature!fic, Madam Pomfrey is said to be a high elf and former member of the Hogwarts Society of Magical Creatures, which she now helps identify new members.
Melian Greengrass

**Melian Greengrass** is the name given in Violence Inherent in the System to the mother of Daphne and Astoria Greengrass, who does not appear in canon; their father is called Damien. She is described as having fair skin, delicate features and dark brown curly hair; her eyes (like her youngest daughter's) are greenish-blue, darker than her husband's light blue.

While her husband and their two older daughters were all sorted into Slytherin, Melian was in Ravenclaw and she has some hope that her youngest, Luthien, will be placed there as well.

Daphne is a pure-blood, meaning that Melian most likely is as well, although the possibility remains that she had muggleborns among her grandparents and thus is a half-blood. (Given the difference in both age and names between the older girls and Luthien, it is also technically possible that Melian actually is their step-mother, having married their father sometime between 1982 and 1987, and in that case her blood status would be completely unknown.)

## Etymology

The names *Melian* and *Luthien* are taken from the mythos of J. R. R. Tolkien, where Melian is a *maia* (angelic being) who falls in love with an elven king and Lúthien is their daughter; they play rather significant parts in the history of the Elder Days. The use of these names in the Wizarding world brings some interesting implications: while Lúthien is mentioned in *The Lord of the Rings*, Melian only occurs in *The Silmarillion*, which was not published until 1977. Thus we are left with three possibilities:

* Melian was such a fan of Tolkien that she changed her name after the publication of *The Silmarillion*.
* Melian's parents were such big fans of Tolkien (or possibly personal friends) that they heard of this material before her birth (which, if she had Daphne in 1979/80, can hardly be more than a few years after the first publication of *The Lord of the Rings* in 1954).
* The names *Melian* and *Luthien* were in use in Magical Britain before Tolkien used them, in turn implying either that he was aware of the wizarding world, or that his claims of being a translator of old documents rather than an author were true.

It may be worth noting that the name Arwen, also taken from *The Lord of the Rings*, appears on a character in the preceding story The Girl Who Loved.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Violence Inherent in the System, Chapter 3
2. ↑ The Girl Who Loved, Chapter 12
3. ↑ **Melian** at the *Tolkien Gateway* wiki
4. ↑ **Lúthien** at the *Tolkien Gateway* wiki
5. ↑ **Elder Days** at the *Tolkien Gateway* wiki

 1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Harry Potter: Neko's Mate
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 A Godfather's Promise
Kara Brynhildr

**Kara Brynhildr** is a non-canonical witch and Hogwarts student mentioned in *Ignore the Dementor*; she is a year younger than Harry, was sorted into Slytherin and is a member of the Hogwarts Society of Magical Creatures because she is secretly a valkyrie masquerading as a human.

She is a close friend of Eir Herja, despite the latter being two years younger and a Gryffindor, and would likely have followed her in joining Dumbledore's Army if being the only Slytherin at the meeting hadn't felt too daunting.

Sometime during the 1994/95 school year she lost her temper and more or less destroyed the HSMC meeting room.

While canonically Hogwarts only accepts students from Britain and Ireland, valkyries are primarily associated with Scandinavia and Iceland, and the name *Brynhildr* is Old Norse. However, it may be that the Brynhildr family lives in Orkney or Shetland, which were both under Norwegian rule until the mid-15th century.

## References

1. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 15
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *Ignore the Dementor, Chapter 8*
3. ↑ Stated by J.K. Rowling in an interview with *South West News Service* on the 8 July 2000
Pierre Delacour

**Pierre Delacour** is the name used in *Harry Potter: Neko's Mate* for Fleur Delacour's father, whose name is not mentioned in canon. Here, he is the French ambassador to the British Ministry of Magic; he was also a friend of James Potter and the two signed a betrothal contact for Harry and Gabrielle (who in this story is of age with Harry).

## Canonical information

Main article: **Delacour sisters' father** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
Pierre Delacour is married to Apolline Delacour, and the father of Fleur and Gabrielle; see also Delacour family.

## References

1. ↑ He had a daughter in 1976/77
2. ↑ *Harry Potter: Neko's Mate*, Chapter 16
Hogwarts show choir

The **Hogwarts show choir** is a non-canonical student club at Hogwarts mentioned in *The Code*; in February 1997, Terry Boot (possibly a member) gets their help to serenade Ginny Weasley in the second floor hall in order to ask her for a Valentine's Day date. (This may or may not be intended as a reference to the canonical Frog Choir, led by professor Flitwick; however, no mention is made of frogs, toads or any other animal.)

It is said that Hogwarts once had "a large music program, including an orchestra and a full-time music teacher who could give private lessons", but that due to declining interest in such, by the late 1990s only the choir and some rooms for private practice remain.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 19
2. ↑ Frog Choir at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
3. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 22
Malfoy Manor dining room

The **dining room** of Malfoy Manor is a non-canonical place mentioned in several stories.

## *The Code*

Here, the dining room has (or at least had) a separate table for breakfast; seven-year-old Draco one night found his mother and one of her many lovers *in flagrante delicto* on it, and the next morning set it on fire so that he wouldn't have to eat on it. To what extent this incident is related to the fact that, years later, he still prefers eating in the library if possible, is unknown.

## *The Prisoner*

In this story, it is situated on the bottom floor close by the drawing room, to which the guests can retire for drinks after dinner, but with a stairway between them.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 1
2. ↑ *The Prisoner*, Chapter 4
Ian Gardner Tickes III

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the early-20th-century husband of Jettie Tickes**. You may be looking for **his muggle many-times-great-granduncle Ian Gardner, his older relative Ian Gardner Tickes II, his grandson Gardner Tickes, his great-grandson Ian Tickes or somebody else named *Ian* or *Tickes***.

## Relationship information

### Relatives

* †Jamesina Tickes III (wife)
* †James Tickes IX (son)
* Myron Tickes (son)
* James Tickes X (grandson)
* †Siobhan Tickes (granddaughter-in-law)
* Sarah Tickes (granddaughter-in-law)
* Gardner Tickes (grandson)
* Ian Tickes (great-grandson)
* Jessie Tickes (great-granddaughter)
* Robby and Davy Tickes (great-grandsons)

## Affiliation

### House

Hufflepuff or Ravenclaw

**Ian Gardner Tickes III** is a non-canonical historical wizard and magical clockmaker mentioned in *The Family Clock*; he was the husband of Jamesina Tickes III and the father of James Tickes IX and Myron Tickes.

Very little is known about Ian; he is said to have been older than his wife, who seems to have been born in the 1890s, which makes it unlikely that he was the son of James Tickes VII (who seems to have been born in 1881, and thus unlikely to have become a father before 1900); he may have been a nephew, or perhaps the son of James VI if *he* was indeed a cousin of James VII rather than his father, as suggested on the latter's page. (In the same chapter, Ian is said to have been born in 1892, but he is also said to have died in 1946 rather than 1944, and several other dates in the same section also disagree with what has been established elsewhere, so this may be incorrect.) In Hogwarts he was sorted into either Hufflepuff or Ravenclaw (no Tickes has ever been in Gryffindor or Slytherin).

He sat his mastery at twenty-three (i.e. possibly in 1915), and it is hinted that he served in the military – or perhaps rather, given the Tickes family policy on neutrality, with the aurors protecting wizards in military service – for at least half a year during the First World War. In 1919 he married the auror Jamesina Switch, who met him while doing such protection duty, and they were to have two sons, James and Myron. However, in 1943 James was killed by a Grindelwald supporter and Ian, already sick and bedridden, never recovered from his grief and followed him within the year.

He may have been the designer of the Gardner Tickes ladies' pendant, which is known to have been produced in 1921 and thus can't have been designed by the current Gardner Tickes, but since he seems to have gone by *Ian* it is more likely to have been the otherwise never mentioned Ian Gardner Tickes II.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *The Family Clock*, Chapter 31
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 *The Family Clock*, Chapter 10
3. ↑ *The Family Clock*, Chapter 29
Malfoy property on Guernsey

A non-canonical **property on Guernsey belonging to the Malfoy family** is mentioned in *Isolation*; it is not described beyond two things: it is very isolated yet still has emergency floo connections to both the British and French Ministries, and due to this very fact Narcissa Malfoy moves there some time after the Battle of Hogwarts, to get out of the public eye and because she doesn't really want to return to Malfoy Manor even after the aurors have gone through it and removed all evidence and other dark artefacts and spells.
Moreau family

The **Moreau family** may refer to two different French families:

* a canonical, possibly historical, wizarding family, likely of pure-blooded status.
* a non-canonical muggle family, mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*, from which came the muggle-born witch Monique Moreau.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Darenne Moreau** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
In the mid-18th century, a member of this family married into the French branch of the Lestrange family, the English branch of which was in the 1930s reckoned among the sacred twenty-eight. Whether this family is still extant in the 20th century is not known.

## Non-canonical information

Monique Moreau is said to be muggle-born; there is of course a theoretical possibility that she is descended from a squib from the older family.

## Family members

#### Non-canonical

* Monique Moreau, member of the Beauxbatons delegation during the 1994/95 Triwizard Tournament

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 10
Household Charms for the Charming Household

***Household Charms for the Charming Household*** is a non-canonical book mentioned in *All the Dementors of Azkaban*; as the name implies, it teaches Household magic. Among the spells listed can be found cleaning charms, dusting charms, a charm to fluff pillows, a flashing paint charm and perhaps a spell to conjure paint (although the latter may have been learned somewhere else).

## References

1. ↑ *All the Dementors of Azkaban*, Chapter 1
Macy Singh

**Macy Singh** is a non-canonical witch and Hogwarts student mentioned in *The Code*; she is two years below Harry and sorted into Slytherin. Based on her family name, she likely has Indian heritage; however, since her given name does not have such associations, it might be a few generations back. She could be related to the contemporary Hufflepuff student Satinder Singh and/or the Fijian professional Quidditch player Narinder Singh (active in the 2010s), but the name is too common to draw any firm conclusions.

## References

1. ↑ "World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling," *South West News Service*, 8 July 2000 - "Hogwarts just serves Britain and Ireland."
2. ↑ *The Code*, chapter 25
3. ↑ Singh at *Wikipedia*
4. ↑ Macy at *Wikipedia*
Jonah Weasley

**Jonah Weasley** is a contra-canonical young wizard mentioned briefly in *Isolation*; he is the son of George Weasley and Angelina Johnson, and the (possibly younger) brother of Maximus Weasley. His age is not mentioned, but he seems to have been born sometime between the scholastic years of 1998/99 and 2008/09.

## References

1. ↑ *Isolation*, Chapter 49
3 November

This page lists events known or believed to have occurred on the **3 November**.

## Canonical plot

Main article: **3 November** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
*None yet*

## Para-canonical plot

* 1996: Jessie Tickes leaves Bern, Switzerland, for London after having attended the Chronologie Mechanique Fall meeting.

## References

1. ↑ *The Family Clock*, Chapter 32
2. ↑ Tweet by J.K. Rowling on 10 Oct 2015
High Elf

A **high elf** is a non-canonical near-human magical being mentioned in *Ignore the Dementor* and *The Power of Seven*.

## *Ignore the Dementor*

Similar to veela, at least some high elves live among wizardkind but tend to be the object of prejudice and discrimination unless they use a glamour to masquerade as human. In their natural form, they have pointed ears (although less so than fairies) and slightly green-tinged skin; they are also a tactile species and have a tendency to get touch-starved without regular physical contact with others. They have their own type of elf magic, which they can connect to things they touch, and some (but not all) of them can also do regular wand magic; they are especially gifted in earth magic but also often become healers because their innate magic gives them "almost full control over humans' bodily functions". For those who can see such, they may display an orange aura when using their innate magic (although it is not clear whether this is common to the species or the colour varies between individuals). Their hearing is sharp enough that it is not affected by the Sound-blocking charm.

High Elves have the ability to choose a life-mate. However, once they do the choice cannot be changed, and it isn't necessarily a conscious decision.

They are *very* distantly related to house-elves.

### Known high elves

* Neville Longbottom
* Frank Longbottom
* Alice Longbottom
* Augusta Longbottom
* Poppy Pomfrey

## *The Power of Seven*

Here, high elves are referenced by Luna, but seem otherwise to be non-existent; in her opinion they are excellent lovers.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 7
2. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 19
3. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 17
4. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 22
5. ↑ *Ignore the Dementor*, Chapter 8
6. ↑ *The Power of Seven*, Chapter 65
Miss Willows

"*And you're his best friend. Surely pure beauty is no match for that? Or is she just that gorgeous?"
"Remember my second-year math teacher? Miss Willows?"
"That pretty?"
"Prettier.*"
— Hermione tries to explain the beauty of Fleur DelacourA Godfather's Promise, Chapter 21
**Miss Willows** is a non-canonical muggle schoolteacher mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*; she taught Hermione math in her second year and was exceptionally pretty, enough so that when Hermione needs to describe the beauty of Fleur Delacour to her former nanny, she does so by explaining that she is *even prettier* than Miss Willows.

If she were a full teacher (rather than, say, studying to become one and doing practical training) in 1987/88, she was likely born in or before 1965.
Ian Gardner Tickes II

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the 19th-century clockmaker**. You may be looking for **his 18th-century muggle multiple-great-granduncle Ian Gardner, the 20th-century husband of Jettie Tickes, the latter's grandson Gardner Tickes or the professional Quidditch player Ian Tickes**.

## Affiliation

### House

Ravenclaw or Hufflepuff

**Ian Gardner Tickes II** is a non-canonical wizard and magical clockmaker (presumably) whose existence is implied by (but not actually mentioned in) *The Family Clock*; given that the younger Ian Gardner Tickes III was born in the early 1890s, he was most likely born sometime in the 19th century (although the late 18th cannot strictly be ruled out). He was likely the designer of the Gardner Tickes ladies' pendant.

Presumably, he went to Hogwarts, in which case he was sorted into either Hufflepuff or Ravenclaw (no Tickes has ever been in Gryffindor or Slytherin).
Lux somnus

**Lux somnus** is a non-canonical spell mentioned in *The Code*; Bill Weasley uses it to defeat a revenant. It gives of "warm light", and when it passes over the creature it falls still and goes limp; the normally foggy eyes momentarily grow clear and then fall shut, whereupon the rotten flesh shrivels and shrinks away into nothing, leaving only the bones behind. (Since revenants are classed as a type of spirit, it is not at all clear that the effect would be the same on other types of creatures – indeed, the incantation suggests that the main effect likely is to put the target to sleep, in which case the observed effects could be the result of the dark spirit being "put to rest".)

## Etymology

The incantation consists of two Latin nouns, *lux* meaning 'light, daylight' and *somnus* meaning 'sleep, slumber' (and, figuratively, 'death'). However, they are both in nominative case, so it is not clear how they are meant to relate to each other; if the intention was "light that causes sleep" (i e "the light of sleeping") or "sleep caused by light" (i e "the sleep of light"), either the second or the first should have been in the genitive case: *lux somni* or *somnus lucis*, respectively – and if the intention was to describe the sleep as light (instead of heavy), an adjective such as *levis* or perhaps *lenis* should have been used instead: *somnus levis*.

## References

1. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 25
2. ↑ **Lux** at *Wiktionary*
3. ↑ **Somnus** at *Wiktionary*
Ian Davis

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the father of Tracey Davis**. You may be looking for **somebody else named *Ian* or *Davis***.

## Relationship information

### Relatives

* Tracey Davis (daughter)
* David Davis (nephew)

## Affiliation

### Loyalty

* Wizengamot
* Wela Party

**Ian Davis** is the name used in *A Godfather's Promise* for Tracey Davis' father; he is a member of the Wela Party and in the summer of 1995 he serves as Speaker of the Wizengamot. His nephew David Davis is personal assistant to the Wela Party's leader Lord Cygnus Greengrass.

Ian is said to have a similar appearance to his daughter, presumably including his hair being dark brown.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 23
2. ↑ *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 20
3. ↑ *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 22
Malfoy holiday home in Blashford

The **Malfoy holiday home in Blashford** is a non-canonical place in Hampshire, England, mentioned in *Isolation*; after the war, Narcissa Malfoy lives there for some time while aurors comb through Malfoy Manor looking for artefacts and spell traps left by Voldemort, before moving to Guernsey. It is said to be situated near the Blashford Lakes Nature Reserve, and to be only one of several holiday homes the family owns.
Illiana Greengrass

**Illiana Greengrass** is the name given in Harry Potter: Neko's Mate to Daphne Greengrass' mother, who was not named in canon; she is the wife of lord Castor Greengrass, and thus titled Lady Greengrass. In this story, House Greengrass is allied to House Potter as part of the Great Alliance, and Castor and Illiana were on a list of preferred foster parents for Harry, which Dumbledore ignored.

Since Daphne is a pure-blood, she presumably is as well (although technically, she may have a muggle-born grandparent without it affecting her daughter's status). She had children in 1980 and in 1981/82, which suggests she was born in the 1940s or 1950s.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Harry Potter: Neko's Mate, Chapter 11
2. ↑ Harry Potter: Neko's Mate, Chapter 8

 1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Harry Potter: Neko's Mate
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 A Godfather's Promise
Patel family

The **Patel family** is a canonical British wizarding family with Indian ancestry, not to be confused with the more well-known (and probably unrelated) Patil family. The exact relationship between the canonical family members is not known, so theoretically there might even be more than one family of the same name.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Patel family** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
See also: Patil family at the *Harry Potter Wiki*

Patel is a common surname in the Indian state of Gujarat while the alternatively spelled Patil is more common in the state of Maharashtra. It seems to have originally meant "landowner" and was traditionally used by village headmen.

## Family members

### Canonical

* Ashish Patel, Hufflepuff student attending Hogwarts in the 1990s
* Bhavana Patel, Hufflepuff student attending Hogwarts in the 1990s
* Riya Patel, auror in the 2010s

## References

1. ↑ Riya Patel at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
Mary Nooke

**Mary Nooke** is a non-canonical witch and Hogwarts student mentioned in The Family Clock; her parents Apollo and Mary Nooke Sr run Nooke's Books and More in Knockturn Alley. She is mentioned as an example of Marietta Edgecombe (who here is said to be in Harry's year) being awful against "anyone younger or poorer than she was", but it is not clear which of the adjectives apply. Jessie Tickes (two years older than Harry) refers to her as "little Mary Nooke", but whether this is due to age, length or simply the fact that Jessie also knows her mother, who has the same name, is not known. Since both Jessie and Maritta are in Ravenclaw, it may be that Mary is as well.

## References

1. ↑ The Family Clock, Chapter 24
2. ↑ The Family Clock, Chapter 14
Moving ice cream toppings

**Moving ice cream toppings** is a non-canonical edible joke item sold at Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes mentioned in The Family Clock; it is also kept in stock at Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour.

## References

1. ↑ The Family Clock, Chapter 10: "Fortescue stocks their moving toppings and colour-flavour changing ice cream sauce..."
Junior Wizard Reader

The **Junior Wizard Reader** is a non-canonical book series, or possibly publishing company, mentioned in *The Girl Who Loved*; among its books can be found fictional descriptions of adventures allegedly experienced by the young Harry Potter, including defeating a dragon when he was three years old.
Obscenity-blocking charm

An **obscenity-blocking charm** is a non-canonical charm mentioned in *The Family Clock*; it comes preinstalled on Thinknotes Quills, which write down what the user *thinks*, to help keep the output reasonably civil, but it needs to be manually activated to work. It is not known if it can be used in other situations (e.g. "bleeping" or silencing speaking people) or if it is limited to written words.
Measurement charm

A non-canonical **measurement charm** is mentioned in *The Power of Seven*; it is used when setting up rituals where paraphernalia need to to be precisely placed. When moving a wand from one point to another the spell traces a straight line of white light between the points and displays the exact distance between them in white text floating above the line; the line and text stays in place until dispelled so any number of lines can be drawn at the same time.
Joseph Murray

**Joseph Murray** is a non-canonical Death Eater mentioned in The Girl Who Loved; in August 1996 he and two other, unnamed, men where sent to China under the command of Lucius Malfoy, in order to attack Harry while he was not under Dumbledore's protection. They reached him during the night between the 5 and 6; however, the Joketsuzoku Amazons had no problem taking them out, just like their ancestors once wiped out most of China's magical population at the behest of the Zhou emperors. Murray and Malfoy survived the fight but were captured; in the morning they were doused with a mix of water from the Spring of drowned girl and the Spring of drowned rabbit, turning them into bunny-girls, and interrogated. After confirming their story with Harry, the Amazon warriors put them down permanently.

## References

1. ↑ Crossover characters from Ranma ½
2. ↑ The Girl Who Loved, Chapter 6
Hook-nosed ipekak

A **hook-nosed ipekak** is a non-canonical lunacy – i e a creature whose existence few but Luna Lovegood believes in – mentioned in *The Girl Who Loved*; they are said to be "quite intolerant this time of year" (August).

## Etymology

*Ipecac*, or *syrup of ipecac*, is a drug previously used in cough medicine, made from the South American plant *Carapichea ipecacuanha*.
Patricia Hayworth

**Patricia Hayworth** is a non-canonical pure-blood witch mentioned in *The Code*; she hoped to return her family to their former wealth by marrying a rich muggle-born, but instead managed to squander most of his money. In 1996, her grandson Bryant Stevick is described as "a nobody" who attends concerts and charity benefits sponsored by old Pureblood families hoping to reclaim some of the old status.

Assuming Bryant is in his mid-thirties, Patricia was likely born in the early 20th century; whether she is still alive is not known. It seems likely (although not certain) that she is his *paternal* grandmother, meaning that her married name is Stevick.
Nooke family

The **Nooke family** is a non-canonical wizarding family mentioned in The Family Clock; they run Nooke's Books and More in Knockturn Alley..

## Family members

* Apollo Nooke
* Mary Nooke Sr, married to Apollo
* Mary Nooke, daughter of Apollo and Mary Sr; in Hogwarts during the early-to-mid 1990s

## References

1. ↑ The Family Clock, Chapter 24
2. ↑ The Family Clock, Chapter 14
James Tickes VII

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the clocksmith born around 1880**. You may be looking for **the 18th-century muggle soldier, the 18th-century founder of the family company, the latter's descendants who ran the store in 1920, in 1943 or in 1980, or somebody else named *James* or *Tickes***.

## Relationship information

### Relatives

* †Myron Tickes I (ancestor)
* †Fiona Gardner Tickes (ancestor)
* †John Tickes (ancestor)
* †James Tickes II (ancestor)
* †James Tickes IV (ancestor (likely))
* †Jamesina Tickes I (exact relationship uncertain)
* †Ian Gardner Tickes II (exact relationship uncertain)
* †Ian Gardner Tickes III (brother, nephew or cousin (likely))
* †James Tickes IX ((grand-)nephew or cousin's son (likely))
* Myron Tickes ((grand-)nephew or cousin's son (likely))
* Gardner Tickes ((great-)grand-nephew or cousin's grandson (likely))
* James Tickes X ((great-)grand-nephew or cousin's grandson (likely))
* Ian Tickes ((great-)great-grand-nephew or cousin's great-grandson (likely))
* Jamesina Tickes IV ((great-)great-grand-niece or cousin's great-granddaughter (likely))
* Robby and Davy Tickes ((great-)great-grand-nephews or cousin's great-grandsons (likely))

## Affiliation

### Loyalty

Jas. W. Tickes and Sons

**James Worthing Tickes**, a.k.a. **James Tickes VII**, is a non-canonical historical wizard mentioned in *The Family Clock*; he was a contemporary of Albus Dumbledore, who remembered him getting out of detention for adding a ballpoint pen into his quill in first year, thanks to the family's Muggle artefact tampering license.

James was most likely born during the 1880/81 scholastic year and thus in the same year as Dumbledore, although he was sorted into either Hufflepuff or Ravenclaw (no Tickes was ever in Gryffindor or Slytherin), but he may also have been a few years younger if there was enough gossip around the incident to make it noticeable across the combined distance of both house and year. He seems to have died before 1943, since he was not available to help out in the shop after the death of James IX.

Both Dumbledore and Jessie Tickes claim they have trouble distinguishing between James VII and James VI, which could point to them being cousins of similar age rather than in different generations, but nothing further is known about either of them. If this is the case, it could be that it was James VI who was in Dumbledore's year and got out of detention, and James VII may be a few years younger. It is not known how James is related to the later members of the family, except that the time spans involved make it unlikely that they are his descendants; he may have been the brother, cousin or possibly uncle of Ian Gardner Tickes III, but hardly the father.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 *The Family Clock*, /10/The-Family-Clock Chapter 10
Padma and Parvati Patil's father

**Padma and Parvati Patil's father** is a canonical Indian-British wizard, although his name is never mentioned in canon. As such, he has been given various names and descriptions in different stories; see links below. Presumably he is married to their mother (who likewise is never named).

## Canonical information

Main article: **Patil twins' father** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
During the 1996/97 school year, the Patil twins' parents wanted to take their daughters out of school, and they did so on the day after the death of Dumbledore.

Given that his daughters were born during the 1979/80 scholastic year, he was likely born sometime in the 1940s or 1950s. The Patil family is of Indian descent, likely from Maharashtra, but it is not known at what time they came to Britain; he may have been born there, grown up there or moved there as an adult before or after the birth of his daughters.

## References

1. ↑ Harry Potter: Neko's Mate, Chapter 11
Phineas Nigellus Black

Professor **Phineas Nigellus Black** (1847-1925) is a canonical historical pure-blood wizard sorted into Slytherin and previous Headmaster of Hogwarts. After his death, his portrait was placed in the headmaster's office to give advice to later incumbents, and also at 12 Grimmauld Place.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Phineas Nigellus Black** at the *Harry Potter Wiki*
He married Ursula Flint, with whom he had five children: Sirius, Phineas, Arcturus, Belvina, and Cygnus. Through Sirius and Cygnus he is the great-great-grandfather of Harry's godfather Sirius, whose parents were second cousins, and through Cygnus he is the great-great-grandfather of Bellatrix, Andromeda and Narcissa; through Arcturus he is the great-grandfather of Arthur Weasley.

Through Cygnus he is also the grandfather of Dorea Black, who was long thought to be Harry's grandmother (before it was revealed that James' parents were Fleamont and Euphemia Potter).

## Non-canonical information

### Minor appearances

* In Harry Potter: Neko's Mate, it is said that Harry Potter inherited his parseltongue ability through his grandmother Dorea Black, and according to Sirius the last known Black parseltongue was her grandfather Phineas Nigellus.

## References

1. ↑ Harry Potter: Neko's Mate, Chapter 29
Lena Romanova

**Lena Romanova** is a non-canonical Bulgarian muggle-born witch mentioned in *A Godfather's Promise*; she is (contra-canonically) the girlfriend of Viktor Krum and his hostage for the Second Task of the Triwizard Tournament.

Lena has dark hair and is said to be pretty. She speaks English with very little accent, and has no interest in wizarding sports, claiming to not even understand Quidditch. While her age is not mentioned, she was likely born in the mid-1970s similar to Krum.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *A Godfather's Promise*, Chapter 14
Fae-flame

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the pesticide**. You may be looking for **a similarly named alchemical instrument**.

## Potion information

### Effect

Burns hot and fast with stationary yellow-green flames that do not spread

### Effects reversed by

Fae-flame counter-charm

**Fae-flame** is a non-canonical pesticide mentioned in *The Code*; it is primarily used to get rid of "certain invasive species" (whether this refers to animals or plants is unclear) but will also affect humans if used carelessly or maliciously. The potion is spread over the field or forest that is to be treated, and ignited from a distance; it burns hot and fast, forming yellow-green flames that may reach fifteen feet or more, but are stationary and do not spread. The smoke, smelling of sulfur, is toxic and will sear the lungs if inhaled, which may cause the victim to gasp and inhale more smoke; prolonged exposure results in dizziness, followed by unconsciousness and eventually death. Depending on the amount used, the ignition may also cause a concussive blast of heat and light resulting in e g broken bones, concussions and tinnitus among people standing too close.

The flames are not affected by normal fire-suppression charms, but has their own specific counter-charm. While the flames seem not to cause ordinary fire in vegetation outside the area where the potion has been spread, they do ignite objects (such as clothes) within that area, and may cause up to third-degree burns on persons caught unaware; such secondary fire *can* be put out by the normal charms.

In mid-March 1997, a Dark Mark is painted in fae-flame potion on the Hogwarts Quidditch pitch and ignited by an "incendiary device" timed to go off ten minutes into the training of the Gryffindor Quidditch team; luckily, the Slytherin team, who had used the pitch immediately before them, had stayed to bicker and thus most of the Gryffindors (except Ginny Weasley) were not yet in the air and susceptible to the smoke. They still suffered from burns and other damages to such an extent that healers from St Mungo's were called in to treat them.
Patrick (Ancient Runes student)

**Patrick** is a non-canonical wizard and Hogwarts student mentioned in *The Code*; he is in the same year as Harry, was sorted into Hufflepuff and in his sixth year he took N.E.W.T.-level Ancient Runes. He could be taken to be identical to the (low-)canonical Hufflepuff Patrick Bagby, whose exact age is not known but who did attend Hogwarts that year.

On the first day of class, he and fellow Hufflepuff Diedre were the first to translate the class rules back into English from the various ancient languages Bill Weasley had written them in; this earned them an automatic O on the next lesson's quiz.

## References

1. ↑ "World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling," *South West News Service*, 8 July 2000 - "Hogwarts just serves Britain and Ireland."
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *The Code*, Chapter 3
Mimic moth

A **Mimic moth** is a non-canonical lunacy (i.e. something that few beside Luna Lovegood believe exists) mentioned in *Harry the Hufflepuff*; the larvae spin themselves into a cocoon where they metamorphose into a form similar to a human, so that an undeveloped one looks similar to a mannequin (but usually has slightly more lifelike features).
Lee Jordan

**Lee Jordan** is a canonical wizard and Hogwarts student two years above Harry; he was a close friend of Fred and George Weasley and a member of Dumbledore's Army. In 1997, he set up an unofficial radio program piggybacking on the Wizarding Wireless, *Potterwatch*, to spread information, advice and encouragement to all who fought against the rise of Voldemort, and he fought himself in the Battle of Hogwarts.

## Canonical information

Main article: **Lee Jordan** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
Lee acted as official commentator of the Hogwarts Quidditch matches from at least his third year, showing heavy bias towards his own house (and complaining that Angelina Johnson wouldn't date him). He also spent a lot of time pranking people together with Fred and George, and helped them setting up Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes, but he did not leave the school with them. He attended the wedding of Bill Weasley and Fleur Delacour, but it is unknown if he got away before it was stormed by death eaters. During the Battle of Hogwarts he guarded secret passages together with Fred, George and Hannah Abbott, and near the end he and George attacked Yaxley, slamming him to the ground. Nothing is known about his life after the war, beyond that he was still alive in the late 2010s when he was captured by the Calamity.

Lee is described as a black boy with black hair and dreadlocks; in 1996, his hand was scarred by Dolores Umbridge's black quill as a punishment. He has a wizard father, but whether he is a pure-blood or a half-blood is not known.

## Non-canonical information

### Minor appearances

* In *Isolation*, where Fred survives the Battle of Hogwarts, the two later marry and adopt two girls, Eleanor and Maisie.

## References

1. ↑ "World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling," *South West News Service*, 8 July 2000 - "Hogwarts just serves Britain and Ireland."
2. ↑ *Isolation*, Epilogue
Mr. Boucher

**Mr. Boucher** is a non-canonical French wizard mentioned in *The Code*; when Voldemort seeks to recruit French followers, Death Eater meetings are held in his home. He is also included in smaller strategy meetings in other locations, indicating that he most likely has taken the Dark Mark; in particular, he has been involved in an attempt to get a troublesome judge at the French High Court fired, in order to facilitate setting up smuggling routes over the English Channel.

He is married and has three children, of which two are about nine and ten years old in 1996, suggesting that he was likely born sometime between the 1940s and the 1960s, and presumably he is a pure-blood (although the possibility of a half-blood should not be outright dismissed).

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *The Code*, Chapter 5
2. ↑ *The Code*, Chapter 11
John Dawlish

**"Point me!"**

This article is about **the 1990s auror**. You may be looking for **somebody else named *John***.

## Affiliation

### School

Hogwarts

**John Dawlish** is a canonical wizard and auror.

## Canonical information

Main article: **John Dawlish** at *The Harry Potter Wiki*
During the 1995/96 school year, he worked under Minister for Magic Cornelius Fudge and High Inquisitor Dolores Umbridge; he continued to work under Ministers Rufus Scrimgeour and Pius Thicknesse, including assisting the Death Eater-controlled Ministry of 1997/98 with the imprisonment of muggle-borns and transporting them to Azkaban. However, it is not clear that he did the latter completely of his own volition since he had been affected by the Confundus Charm and acted "not quite right" for some time after. (It has also been suggested that the presence of Helen Dawlish at Hogwarts, under the thumb of Amycus and Alecta Carrow, may have been a factor, although nothing has been said in canon about how (or even whether) the two are related.) No details have been given as to his life after the War.

## Non-canonical information

### *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*

In this story, set in the year after the War but with all Hogwarts students retaking their last year, Dawlish is the founder and spokesperson of Crusaders For Justice, an organisation devoted to punishing former Death Eaters and their sympathisers and abettors, thereby trying to avoid the mistake made after the First Wizarding War of showing leniency towards those (like Lucius Malfoy) who claimed to have been under the Imperius curse. In early 1999, they demand new trials for all who were not sentenced to Azkaban or the dementor's kiss during the ordinary trials after the war; the Ministry eventually agrees and among others twenty-six Slytherin students are arrested. Nor are they afraid of using extra-legal methods: Marcus Flint supposedly committed suicide the day after he was exonerated, and his solicitor suffered a fatal [Floo powder|floo]] accident, with the result that other solicitors dropped their cases. When Hermione Granger takes it upon herself to defend the Slytherin students in front of the Wizengamot, and manages to either free them of charges or limit the sentence to probation, Dawlish kidnaps them while deliberately leaving a trail she can follow. The plan is to have Draco Malfoy, under the Imperius and dressed as a Death Eater, kill both her and the rest of them and then be found surrounded by the bodies. However, he snaps out of it at the last minute and kills Dawlish instead.

## References

1. ↑ "World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling," *South West News Service*, 8 July 2000 - "Hogwarts just serves Britain and Ireland."
2. ↑ *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*, Chapter 29
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*, Chapter 48
4. ↑ *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*, Chapter 35
5. ↑ *Breath Mints / Battle Scars*, Chapter 36