Neil Gill
The Founder Neilson Albert Gill (a.k.a. Nell, Gilly, Neelie)
Founder of the TCP, this man was a German journalist of The Morning Herald before left after he couldn't spread the word about the mysterious disappearences of several facotry workers in a steel mill in Michichagan in 1864.
Born in 1846, died in Early January 1899.
Mental characteristics
Personal history
Both of his parents were german immigrants that worked in Northern factories. Gill had two older brothers, but both of them died fighting for the Union. Gill was drafted as well, but never saw combat as a part of the war and mostly worked on the transportation of goods to the frontlines.
A year after returning from the war Gill got married to Esther McCannell (who then became Esther Gill), the daughter of Irish immigrants, and they had three children, Nelson (names after one of his brothers), Rose (named after their favorite flower), and Charles (named after his eldest brother).
Personality Characteristics
Motivation
While most of his work seems selfless, Gill was sometimes motivated by tings other than the desire to help others. Gill saw that the world was founded on countless mysteries and his curiosity would get the better of him.
Social
Contacts & Relations
Near the end of his life, he was able to network TCP with government officals and got most of the North to distribute his paper.
Alignment
Good
Current Status
Buried near Lake Superior
Age
Deceased (Age 54)
Date of Birth
4/7/1846
Date of Death
1/4/1899
Birthplace
Warren City
Place of Death
Home in Thunder Bay, Michigan
Children
Pronouns
He/Him
Sex
Male
Eyes
Hazel
Hair
Bushy Brown
Skin Tone/Pigmentation
Pale White
Height
6”3
Weight
200
Quotes & Catchphrases
"There should be no restrictions when looking for the truth."
Aligned Organization
Other Affiliations
Ruled Locations
Comments