Philip LeVal: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary |
Shambala108 (talk | contribs) (removing speculation and "it is unknown") |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was [[Paul LeVal]]'s father. When he caught wind of his son's insubordinate attitude in the [[Confederate States of America|CSA]] army, he wrote to [[Jacob Wallace]], Paul's commanding officer, to request that his son be sent to a command with greater discipline. Paul thus ended up under Colonel [[Jubal Eustace]], a cruel officer tasked with catching runaway [[slave]]s. Eustace, it was hoped, would instil discipline in the younger LeVal. This never completely worked, because Paul never accepted the necessity of slavery. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood and Hope (novel)|Blood and Hope]]'') | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' was [[Paul LeVal]]'s father. When he caught wind of his son's insubordinate attitude in the [[Confederate States of America|CSA]] army, he wrote to [[Jacob Wallace]], Paul's commanding officer, to request that his son be sent to a command with greater discipline. Paul thus ended up under Colonel [[Jubal Eustace]], a cruel officer tasked with catching runaway [[slave]]s. Eustace, it was hoped, would instil discipline in the younger LeVal. This never completely worked, because Paul never accepted the necessity of slavery. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood and Hope (novel)|Blood and Hope]]'') | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Human parents]] | [[Category:Human parents]] | ||
Revision as of 02:11, 18 January 2014
Philip LeVal was Paul LeVal's father. When he caught wind of his son's insubordinate attitude in the CSA army, he wrote to Jacob Wallace, Paul's commanding officer, to request that his son be sent to a command with greater discipline. Paul thus ended up under Colonel Jubal Eustace, a cruel officer tasked with catching runaway slaves. Eustace, it was hoped, would instil discipline in the younger LeVal. This never completely worked, because Paul never accepted the necessity of slavery. (PROSE: Blood and Hope)
