Login

Witch Weekly · December 9, 2018 – 5:22 PM

With no need for an occupation, Mister Edward Macmillan is a very eligible bachelor.

10 Facts About Edward Macmillan
1. He held internships at St. Mungos.
After going through three different departments, Mister Macmillan ultimately never continued a career in healing. It can be assumed that he does know more about healing spells than the average man, however!

2. His family is a very well connected!
A pureblood family, the Macmillans are related to some of the most prestigious pureblood family's in the country such as the Pendergasts.

3. He was previously betrothed .
Mister Macmillan was betrothed to a young girl that unfortunately passed away in 1880. He has not been betrothed since.

4. His wand wood is made of beech.
People with this wand wood are said to be gifted, talented and open-minded - all good traits to have!

With dark hair and hazel eyes, Mister Macmillan cuts a dashing figure!

5. He is a Scorpio!
Scorpios are said to be of sensitive, caring and determined natures. The perfect blend for a perfect husband!

6. He was a Ravenclaw in the class of 1876.
Other notable students of his year include Richard Gladstone, Roman Crouch and the Viscount Frederick Humphrey-Mavis.

7. His middle name is Wilbur.
While not the most distinguished sounding name, it is a fine one all the same.

8. While still single, he is said to have connected with Miss Lucille Flint!
Mister Edward Macmillan is still single but has been seen enjoying the company of Miss Lucille Flint.

9. Mister Edward Macmillan is the eldest in his family.
The eldest and the heir, Mister Macmillan has two living younger brothers.

10. He lost his home in the 1884 fire.
When the fire hit Wellingtonshire and High Street, the Macmillans were among those that lost their home.

Get Featured in Witch Weekly! | Submit an article!

PMs on this account will not be checked.
Please contact a member of the Wench team for more information:
MJ | Lynn | Olive | Kit | Dante

Welcome to Charming

Issue #203 - Fallen Women: Is Elopement Really The Best Case Scenario?