Lotte Hochter

by Zev Chafer (original art)

Zev Chafer by Zev Chafer (original art)

Name

Lotte Hochter

Rank

Serf

Gender

Female

Birth

December 18, 1864

Age14 years

Age56 years

Age36 years

Age0 years

Age3 years

Age11 years

Age25 years

Age47 years

Age67 years

Age72 years

Age14 years

Age43 years

Age40 years

Age39 years

Age78 years

Age77 years

Age17 years

Age45 years

Age30 years

Age14 years

Age87 years

Age85 years

Age47 years

Age50 years

Age62 years

Zodiac

Sagittarius

Residence

Hochter farm

Realm

Earth

Family

Hochter

Parents

Samuel Hochter (Father)
Elsbeth Silbers (Mother)

Siblings

Herman Hochter (Brother)
Mozes Hochter (Brother)
David Hochter (Brother)

My words were never lost or found...

Lotte Hochter

December 18, 1864

Lotte Hochter was born on December 18, 1864, on the Hochter farm as the fourth child of Samuel Hochter and Elsbeth Silbers. She has two older brothers, David and Herman. A few years ago, her brother Mozes died at birth, so Elsbeth was still stressed about Lotte, even though her pregnancy with David went better. Luckily, the pregnancy and birth went very well and without any complications. Lotte was born healthy. As the only girl, Elsbeth is extra protective of her. Lotte looks precisely like a younger version of her mother. She has dark brown hair, which she often wears in one or two ponytails. She has a small round face and blue eyes and always welcomes people with a smile.

Residence

The Hochter farm is a small cattle farm located in the Denron neighbourhood of the Vöhren district. It is situated near the crossroads of the Kild River and the Holle River. The property is owned by the Hochter family, who primarily engage in raising and trading cattle. They either keep the cattle on their land or buy from local farmers, then sell the cattle or the produce to others. Their primary trading partner is Silbers butchery, a kosher butcher in the city of Lutheria, which is affiliated with the Hochter-Silbers family. The current building is a combination of a house and a stable. Later, an additional separate stable was added. The former building was much bigger but was destroyed by a fire in 1839. The new house and stable are primarily made of a pine wood structure and cladding that was sourced locally. The main building houses the family and includes a stable for the most prized cattle. In the past, the farm came with a large piece of land for grazing, but due to flooding and river repositioning, almost 30% of the land has been swallowed up. The family was never compensated, nor could they reclaim the land on the other side of the river.