Oisin Slattery [Historical Crime, Fandomless]
BASICS
NAME oisín iollan ó slatara (anglicized: oisin slattery; pronounced: ush-EEN)
NICKNAME(S) sin (sheen), ocean (from a common mispronunciation of "oisin")
ALIAS(ES) the irishman, 1845 (by prison guards)
AGE thirty-eight
D.O.B january 22nd, 1802
P.O.B dundalk, county louth, ireland
CURRENT RESIDENCY van diemen's land, new holland (now tasmania, australia)
LANGUAGE(S) gaelic (irish), english
GENDER | SPECIES male | human
ORIENTATIONS bisexual, biromantic (closeted)
RELATIONSHIP STATUS single
OCCUPATION flax farmer, irish nationalist (rebel), political prisoner (as of 1823), penal laborer (as of 1823)
AFFILIATION irish nationalism (political movement), irish republicanism (political movement), catholic church (as a member), father hugh o'daly (prison catholic priest), the micks (irish prison alliance, as a member), gilbert mcclure (irish-born english pickpocket, ally), nicholas 'nikkie' lang (scottish multiple-murderer/serial killer, uneasy ally), colby wells (english bank robber & murderer, enemy)
ORIGIN fandomless original character
PHYSICAL
FACE CLAIM tom hardy
EYES blue-green
HAIR light brown
SKIN lightly tanned
HEIGHT 6' 3''
ETHNICITY irish, norwegian (distant)
TATTOOS modest celtic cross tattoo between shoulder blades; small spiral triskele on left palm
OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES shaved head (but not bald) & extended goatee; mild to severe burn scars covering right arm and shoulder; small scar on upper lip; fifteen small tally marks on left inner forearm
PERSONALITY
MORAL ALIGNMENT chaotic good
TRAITS resourceful, hot-headed, passionate, nationalistic, brazen, rebellious, stalwart, persuasive, inspiring, sanguine, assertive, pragmatic, resilient, astute, vigilant, bold, argumentative, outspoken, prejudiced (against the english)
GOALS see ireland's secession from the united kingdom/irish independence; escape the penal colony/freedom
FEARS submitting to the british; fire/explosions
HOBBIES debating politics; weaving; reading; plotting/daydreaming of escaping to freedom
MORE
NATIONALITY irish
CRIMINAL RECORD assault, battery, defamation, disturbing the peace, manslaughter, rioting, sedition, unlawful assembly
CRIMES COMMITTED disturbing the peace, sedition, unlawful assembly
PHYSICAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS nicotine dependence
FAMILY neala slattery (née o'connell, mother), dáire slattery (father, deceased), aedan slattery (older brother, deceased), cathal slattery (older brother), lochlan slattery (older brother), esme slattery (née byrne, sister-in-law, aedan's widow), blaithin slattery (née maccoghlan, sister-in-law via cathal), niamh slattery (neice via aedan), caoimhe slattery (niece via cathal), ruari slattery (nephew via cathal), fergus slattery (nephew, ditto)
RELIGION roman catholicism
DRINK | SMOKE | DRUGS sometimes | yes | no
SONG(S) Epica's "Serenade of Self-Destruction" (www.youtube.com/watch?v=nohoGUsr7R8) & Alcest's "Protection" (www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn7wvu8R4Wk)
STORY
Rebellion and dissonance come easy to the proud Irish people. The English have historically despised their neighbors for centuries, and the feeling was mutual. As such, it seemed the unification of Ireland and Great Britain was doomed to fail from the beginning. The Irish feared Britain's tightening grip, squeezing them of what little independence they had. While some submitted, primarily the power-holding Anglican Protestant Ascendancy who only stood to profit further from the merge, others fought back against their ruthless oppressors. Invigorated and inspired by the recent American and French revolutions, leaders rose and fell with their own personal uprisings. Some were more successful than others, but all of them quelled. Ireland was a wounded country that needed to heal, trapped in a vicious cycle of brutality and violence.
Oisin Slattery, a Dundalk flax farmer, suffered with the rest of his people. For too long he witnessed the atrocities committed by the British against the Irish and did nothing about it. His older brother and father lost their lives in the rebellions of 1798 and 1803, respectively. The British called their deaths and the deaths of those who also perished justice, but it only served to fuel future insurrections. In March of 1823, Oisin used his family story to persuade others into challenging British authority. His magnetic speeches and writings motivated hundreds to gather together and protest nonviolently in Dublin, Belfast, and Cork. They intended to move on London when a Limerick rally was disrupted by British and loyalist forces to quell the unrest. The peaceful assembly held its ground prompting the British to open fire on the crowds. Eleven were killed and dozens more injured. As an attendee and event organizer, Oisin was apprehended and charged with a slew of crimes the corrupt, biased British court deemed him suspect of. Following the farce that was his trial, they exiled him to New Holland where he ended up on Van Diemen's Land.
NAME oisín iollan ó slatara (anglicized: oisin slattery; pronounced: ush-EEN)
NICKNAME(S) sin (sheen), ocean (from a common mispronunciation of "oisin")
ALIAS(ES) the irishman, 1845 (by prison guards)
AGE thirty-eight
D.O.B january 22nd, 1802
P.O.B dundalk, county louth, ireland
CURRENT RESIDENCY van diemen's land, new holland (now tasmania, australia)
LANGUAGE(S) gaelic (irish), english
GENDER | SPECIES male | human
ORIENTATIONS bisexual, biromantic (closeted)
RELATIONSHIP STATUS single
OCCUPATION flax farmer, irish nationalist (rebel), political prisoner (as of 1823), penal laborer (as of 1823)
AFFILIATION irish nationalism (political movement), irish republicanism (political movement), catholic church (as a member), father hugh o'daly (prison catholic priest), the micks (irish prison alliance, as a member), gilbert mcclure (irish-born english pickpocket, ally), nicholas 'nikkie' lang (scottish multiple-murderer/serial killer, uneasy ally), colby wells (english bank robber & murderer, enemy)
ORIGIN fandomless original character
PHYSICAL
FACE CLAIM tom hardy
EYES blue-green
HAIR light brown
SKIN lightly tanned
HEIGHT 6' 3''
ETHNICITY irish, norwegian (distant)
TATTOOS modest celtic cross tattoo between shoulder blades; small spiral triskele on left palm
OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES shaved head (but not bald) & extended goatee; mild to severe burn scars covering right arm and shoulder; small scar on upper lip; fifteen small tally marks on left inner forearm
PERSONALITY
MORAL ALIGNMENT chaotic good
TRAITS resourceful, hot-headed, passionate, nationalistic, brazen, rebellious, stalwart, persuasive, inspiring, sanguine, assertive, pragmatic, resilient, astute, vigilant, bold, argumentative, outspoken, prejudiced (against the english)
GOALS see ireland's secession from the united kingdom/irish independence; escape the penal colony/freedom
FEARS submitting to the british; fire/explosions
HOBBIES debating politics; weaving; reading; plotting/daydreaming of escaping to freedom
MORE
NATIONALITY irish
CRIMINAL RECORD assault, battery, defamation, disturbing the peace, manslaughter, rioting, sedition, unlawful assembly
CRIMES COMMITTED disturbing the peace, sedition, unlawful assembly
PHYSICAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS nicotine dependence
FAMILY neala slattery (née o'connell, mother), dáire slattery (father, deceased), aedan slattery (older brother, deceased), cathal slattery (older brother), lochlan slattery (older brother), esme slattery (née byrne, sister-in-law, aedan's widow), blaithin slattery (née maccoghlan, sister-in-law via cathal), niamh slattery (neice via aedan), caoimhe slattery (niece via cathal), ruari slattery (nephew via cathal), fergus slattery (nephew, ditto)
RELIGION roman catholicism
DRINK | SMOKE | DRUGS sometimes | yes | no
SONG(S) Epica's "Serenade of Self-Destruction" (www.youtube.com/watch?v=nohoGUsr7R8) & Alcest's "Protection" (www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn7wvu8R4Wk)
STORY
Rebellion and dissonance come easy to the proud Irish people. The English have historically despised their neighbors for centuries, and the feeling was mutual. As such, it seemed the unification of Ireland and Great Britain was doomed to fail from the beginning. The Irish feared Britain's tightening grip, squeezing them of what little independence they had. While some submitted, primarily the power-holding Anglican Protestant Ascendancy who only stood to profit further from the merge, others fought back against their ruthless oppressors. Invigorated and inspired by the recent American and French revolutions, leaders rose and fell with their own personal uprisings. Some were more successful than others, but all of them quelled. Ireland was a wounded country that needed to heal, trapped in a vicious cycle of brutality and violence.
Oisin Slattery, a Dundalk flax farmer, suffered with the rest of his people. For too long he witnessed the atrocities committed by the British against the Irish and did nothing about it. His older brother and father lost their lives in the rebellions of 1798 and 1803, respectively. The British called their deaths and the deaths of those who also perished justice, but it only served to fuel future insurrections. In March of 1823, Oisin used his family story to persuade others into challenging British authority. His magnetic speeches and writings motivated hundreds to gather together and protest nonviolently in Dublin, Belfast, and Cork. They intended to move on London when a Limerick rally was disrupted by British and loyalist forces to quell the unrest. The peaceful assembly held its ground prompting the British to open fire on the crowds. Eleven were killed and dozens more injured. As an attendee and event organizer, Oisin was apprehended and charged with a slew of crimes the corrupt, biased British court deemed him suspect of. Following the farce that was his trial, they exiled him to New Holland where he ended up on Van Diemen's Land.
2 | Dec 9th 2019 23:39