(Remove Category:14th century births. He had 7 children old enough to form a Quidditch team by 1422, and it's unlikely he could've been only 22 at the time.) |
(Adding categories) Tag: categoryselect |
||
(5 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
|job= Butcher |
|job= Butcher |
||
|house= |
|house= |
||
− | |loyalty=[[Wigtown Wanderers]] |
+ | |loyalty=*[[Wigtown Wanderers]] |
+ | *[[Parkin family]] |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Walter Parkin''' was a wizarding butcher in the [[1400s]]. In [[1420s|1422]], his seven children - four sons and three daughters - formed the [[Wigtown Wanderers]] [[Quidditch]] team. Walter often attended matches holding his wand in one hand, and a [[meat cleaver]] in the other. Opposing teams were often intimidated by his presence on the sidelines. |
'''Walter Parkin''' was a wizarding butcher in the [[1400s]]. In [[1420s|1422]], his seven children - four sons and three daughters - formed the [[Wigtown Wanderers]] [[Quidditch]] team. Walter often attended matches holding his wand in one hand, and a [[meat cleaver]] in the other. Opposing teams were often intimidated by his presence on the sidelines. |
||
Line 38: | Line 39: | ||
[[fr:Walter Parkin]] |
[[fr:Walter Parkin]] |
||
[[Category:Males|Parkin, Walter]] |
[[Category:Males|Parkin, Walter]] |
||
+ | [[Category:Scottish individuals|Parkin, Walter]] |
||
+ | [[Category:Wigtown Wanderers supporters|Parkin, Walter]] |
||
[[Category:Wizards|Parkin, Walter]] |
[[Category:Wizards|Parkin, Walter]] |
||
+ | [[Category:Parkin family]] |
Revision as of 17:49, 21 February 2015
Walter Parkin was a wizarding butcher in the 1400s. In 1422, his seven children - four sons and three daughters - formed the Wigtown Wanderers Quidditch team. Walter often attended matches holding his wand in one hand, and a meat cleaver in the other. Opposing teams were often intimidated by his presence on the sidelines.
Etymology
The name "Walter" comes from a Germanic name meaning "ruler of the army", composed of the elements wald "rule" and hari "army". The Normans brought it to England, where it replaced the Old English cognate Wealdhere. A famous bearer of the name was Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832), a Scottish novelist who wrote 'Ivanhoe' and other notable works.