William Good

William Good lived in Salem, Massachusetts during the infamous witch trials. If the name the name William Good sounds familiar, that is because it is the name of the husband of one of the young women accused of being a witch. But that is merely a coincidence; William is not that man or so he says. William had studied the law and by all accounts was brilliant. He would have no doubt enjoyed a long a storied career as an attorney if his brilliance had not attracted the attention of Madeline Coventry.

William was embraced by Madeline. He remained with her until she vanished in 1831, assisting her with the founding of the Salem Chantry and subsequent conflicts between Salem and Boston. Following her disappearance and increased raids by the Sabbat, William had no choice but to join with the Boston Chantry.

William continued to advance through the ranks of the Tremere both in terms of status and his prowess with Thaumaturgy. In the 1940s he was named a Justicar by the Inner Council (by no small amount of lobbying by his clan) and was sent to New York City. William made something of a name for himself as a fair, but utterly ruthless Justicar. 

When the Camarilla began planning the take-over of Baltimore in the late nineties, a team of experience ancillae and elders was brought together - called the Rook Pact - and among them was William Good. It took 10 years of planning and preparation, and another 12 years before Baltimore could be proclaimed a domain of the Camarilla. And when the dust settled, William Good remained the only member of the Rook pact alive.

William has been Prince of Baltimore for 10 years now. He seems to most kindred in the city to be just, but when punishment is warranted, it is severe.