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in: Stub, Prominent Families, Martins, Southern Victory

Martin (family)

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These people are related to Chester Martin, an important POV character in Southern Victory.

Otis Blake[]

See Otis Blake.

Susan Blake[]

See Susan Blake.

Peter Blake[]

Peter Blake (b. 1928) was the son of Otis and Susan Blake, and the nephew of Chester Martin. He and his family re-located to Los Angeles, California after his father lost his job in Toledo, Ohio.

Joe Habicht[]

Joe "Ed"[1] Habicht was the first husband of Rita Martin. He was killed during the Great War on the Roanoke Front.[2] His wife remarried in the 1920s. When she learned her second husband Chester Martin, also a veteran of the Roanoke Front, intended to re-enlist when the Second Great War began, she remembered her first husband.[3]

Habicht and Rita had one child who died at the age of two from diphtheria.

Carl Martin[]

See Carl Martin.

Chester Martin[]

See Chester Martin.

Gramps Martin[]

"Gramps" Martin (d. 1904) was the father of Stephen Douglas Martin. With his peg leg (a result of the War of Secession), Grandpa liked to pretend he was a pirate, to amuse Stephen's children Henry, Chester, and Sue. He would tell graphic war stories to the boys (including how he lost his leg), but not to Sue. He also talked nostalgically about the level of personal freedom in pre-Second Mexican War America, before the Germanization of the American system, where boards and other institutions were introduced to regulate everyone's efficiency[4]

Henry Martin[]

Henry "Hank" Martin (1890-1904) was the older brother of Chester and Sue Martin. His death from scarlet fever traumatized his younger siblings. Chester and Sue were sure that a surviving Hank would have made a fine Great War officer.[5]

Louisa Martin[]

Louisa Martin was the wife of Stephen Douglas Martin and the mother of Henry, Chester, and Susan.

Rita Martin[]

See Rita Martin.

Stephen Douglas Martin[]

See Stephen Douglas Martin.

References[]

  1. ↑ See Inconsistencies (Southern Victory).
  2. ↑ The Center Cannot Hold, pg. 110.
  3. ↑ Return Engagement, pg. 253.
  4. ↑ Walk in Hell, pgs. 429-430, HC.
  5. ↑ Ibid., p. 429, HC.
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Southern Victory
Books
POV Characters
Reggie Bartlett3† · Flora Blackford1 · Sam Carsten1 · Samuel Clemens0† · Anne Colleton4† · Tom Colleton6†  · George Armstrong Custer0† · Frederick Douglass0† · Jerry Dover6 · Abner Dowling1  · Cincinnatus Driver1 · George Enos2† · George Enos Jr.5 · Sylvia Enos3† · Jake Featherston1† · Lucien Galtier3† · Armstrong Grimes5 · Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson0† · Roger Kimball3† · Robert E. Lee2† · Abraham Lincoln0† · Lord Lyons2† · Cassius Madison6 · Paul Mantarakis2† · Chester Martin1 · Arthur McGregor3† · Gordon McSweeney2† · Irving Morrell1 · Jonathan Moss1 · Leonard O'Doull5 · Jefferson Pinkard1 · Mary McGregor Pomeroy5† · Michael Pound6 · Clarence Potter5 · Stephen Ramsay2† · Hipolito Rodriguez5† · Jorge Rodriguez6 · Theodore Roosevelt0† · Scipio4† · Alfred von Schlieffen0† · Nellie Semphroch3† · Jeb Stuart0† · Unnamed Lieutenant Carrying Special Order 1910†
Countries
Wars
Politicial Parties

0=denotes a character who was a POV in How Few Remain only
1=denotes a character who was a POV from American Front through In at the Death
2=denotes a character who was a POV for all or part The Great War trilogy only
3=denotes a character who was a POV for The Great War and all or part of the American Empire trilogy

4=denotes a character who was a POV for the The Great War trilogy, the American Empire trilogy, and part of the Settling Accounts series
5=denotes a character who was a POV for the American Empire trilogy and the Settling Accounts series
6=denotes a character who was a POV for all or part of the Settling Accounts series only
† denotes a deceased character.

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