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Is there proof that John Proctor owned a tavern?
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In the Crucible by Arthur Miller, he describes John Proctor as being in his thirties and an affluent landowner. In every website portraying him though, it says Proctor was in his 60s at the time of the Salem witch trials and was a tavern owner, as well as a landowner. None of the town maps of Salem show his tavern. What real proof (from a primary source) do we have of his birth date? Even his tombstone only has his date of death.
I want to write an essay about why Miller changed these facts but I need proof that they are accurate.
witchcraft
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
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asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
In the Crucible by Arthur Miller, he describes John Proctor as being in his thirties and an affluent landowner. In every website portraying him though, it says Proctor was in his 60s at the time of the Salem witch trials and was a tavern owner, as well as a landowner. None of the town maps of Salem show his tavern. What real proof (from a primary source) do we have of his birth date? Even his tombstone only has his date of death.
I want to write an essay about why Miller changed these facts but I need proof that they are accurate.
witchcraft
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
11.7k25064
asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
111
New contributor
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
In the Crucible by Arthur Miller, he describes John Proctor as being in his thirties and an affluent landowner. In every website portraying him though, it says Proctor was in his 60s at the time of the Salem witch trials and was a tavern owner, as well as a landowner. None of the town maps of Salem show his tavern. What real proof (from a primary source) do we have of his birth date? Even his tombstone only has his date of death.
I want to write an essay about why Miller changed these facts but I need proof that they are accurate.
witchcraft
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
11.7k25064
asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
111
New contributor
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
In the Crucible by Arthur Miller, he describes John Proctor as being in his thirties and an affluent landowner. In every website portraying him though, it says Proctor was in his 60s at the time of the Salem witch trials and was a tavern owner, as well as a landowner. None of the town maps of Salem show his tavern. What real proof (from a primary source) do we have of his birth date? Even his tombstone only has his date of death.
I want to write an essay about why Miller changed these facts but I need proof that they are accurate.
witchcraft
witchcraft
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
11.7k25064
asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
111
New contributor
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
11.7k25064
asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
111
New contributor
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
11.7k25064
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
11.7k25064
edited 1 hour ago
Steve Bird
11.7k25064
11.7k25064
asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
111
New contributor
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
111
asked 1 hour ago
Naomi Mosbacher
111
111
New contributor
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Naomi Mosbacher is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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2 Answers
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up vote
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Johns age can be ascertained with a little background genealogy work. John was son of John Proctor Sr, who arrived in Massachusetts in 1635 from the Encyclopedia of Massachusetts, Biographical--genealogical, Volume 4 (emphasis mine)
I. John Proctor sailed with wife and two children from London and
settled in 1635 in Ipswich Massachusetts He gave his age at that time
as forty his wife twenty eight son John aged three and daughter Mary
aged one year He removed to Salem and in 1667 deposed that he was aged
seventy five years His will dated August 18 1672 proved November 28
following bequeathed to wife Martha to daughters Martha White Abigail
Var ney Sarah Dodge and Hannah Weeden to sons John Joseph and Benjamin
II. John 2 Proctor son of John 1 Proctor was born 1632 in England
married at Ipswich December 1662 Widow Elizabeth Thorndike Bassett He
fell a victim to the witchcraft delusion and he was hanged August 19
1692 Two
Another volume, A History of the Shoe and Leather Industries of the United States ..., Volume 2By Charles H. McDermott, gives us the name of the ship the Proctor arrived on:
...He was the eighth in descent from John Proctor who came from London
England in the ship Susan and Ellen in 1635 at the age of forty and
settled at Ipswich Massachusetts With John Proctor came his wife
Martha and two children John aged three years and Mary aged one year
To cross check the arrival and age info we can look at the Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild page for the ship 'Suzan and Ellen':
1 Procter, John Husbandman 40
2 Proctor, Martha 28
3 Proctor, John 3
4 Proctor, Marie 1
So genealogical sources seem to agree upon the year of birth of 1632, three years before emmigration to the colonies.
The tavern ownership is discussed in the Historical Collections of the Danvers Historical Society, Volumes 6-9, By Danvers Historical Society, including his petition for a license in 1666:
I Live At Mr Downings far me weh Is In y Common Readeway wch
occationeth severall travellours To Call In for some Refreshment as
they pass Alonge & findinge It Like to bee Verrv Chargable In Case I
should continue to Accommodate such Upon free Cost doe therefore
Earnestly Request you yt you would bee pleased to graunt mee Liberty
To sett up a house of Entertainment To sell Beare Sider Liquors etc
This article also discusses some legal issues the Proctors had over the tavern:
In 1678 he was
fined 40 shillings for selling a quart of cider to one Joseph an
Indian and to other Indians upon testimony of Giles Cory Abraham
Wolcot John Parker who deposed concerning Goodwife Proctor saying that
she had sold cider to the Indians in exchange for baskets and that she
had as good right to let them have drinks as other folks John Gloid
and George Lockhartt servants of Proctor John Phelps and John Pudney
patrons Benjamin and Elizabeth Proctor children of John the latter
having charge of the sale of liquors testified in behalf of Proctor
Zerubbabel Endecott said he had been sent for several times when
Indians came there and saw no liquor and believed the complaint was
out of Ill will more than matter Robert Lord marshal of Ipswich also
affirmed that he had not been able to obtain liquor at Proctor's house
for a year
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
On a personal note, I found an ancestor of mine was one of those executed in 1692, Samuel Wardwell, an 8thGG.
– justCal
28 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
To add to the sources that @justCal has identified, John Proctor is also mentioned as a keeper of an 'ordinary' or public drinking house in a list contained in A Letter from Rev. John Higginson to the County Court, June 25, 1675:
... Being credibly informed that there are at this time belonging to Salem about 14 Ordinaries & publick drinking Howses , some of them licensed others of them unlicensed, (viz . 1 Mr Gidny, 2 Mr King, 3 Capt More, 4 Ellin Hollinwood, 5 Jo: Procter, 6 Nath. Ingersoll, 7 Darling, 8 Mr Croad, 9 Will: Lake, 10 Edw: Bridges, 11 Gilbert Taply, 12 Fra: Collins, 13 Goodie Kippin, 14 Ruben Guppa ...
- My emphasis
The original is held in the Essex County Court Files, Vol. XXIX — leaf 39
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Johns age can be ascertained with a little background genealogy work. John was son of John Proctor Sr, who arrived in Massachusetts in 1635 from the Encyclopedia of Massachusetts, Biographical--genealogical, Volume 4 (emphasis mine)
I. John Proctor sailed with wife and two children from London and
settled in 1635 in Ipswich Massachusetts He gave his age at that time
as forty his wife twenty eight son John aged three and daughter Mary
aged one year He removed to Salem and in 1667 deposed that he was aged
seventy five years His will dated August 18 1672 proved November 28
following bequeathed to wife Martha to daughters Martha White Abigail
Var ney Sarah Dodge and Hannah Weeden to sons John Joseph and Benjamin
II. John 2 Proctor son of John 1 Proctor was born 1632 in England
married at Ipswich December 1662 Widow Elizabeth Thorndike Bassett He
fell a victim to the witchcraft delusion and he was hanged August 19
1692 Two
Another volume, A History of the Shoe and Leather Industries of the United States ..., Volume 2By Charles H. McDermott, gives us the name of the ship the Proctor arrived on:
...He was the eighth in descent from John Proctor who came from London
England in the ship Susan and Ellen in 1635 at the age of forty and
settled at Ipswich Massachusetts With John Proctor came his wife
Martha and two children John aged three years and Mary aged one year
To cross check the arrival and age info we can look at the Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild page for the ship 'Suzan and Ellen':
1 Procter, John Husbandman 40
2 Proctor, Martha 28
3 Proctor, John 3
4 Proctor, Marie 1
So genealogical sources seem to agree upon the year of birth of 1632, three years before emmigration to the colonies.
The tavern ownership is discussed in the Historical Collections of the Danvers Historical Society, Volumes 6-9, By Danvers Historical Society, including his petition for a license in 1666:
I Live At Mr Downings far me weh Is In y Common Readeway wch
occationeth severall travellours To Call In for some Refreshment as
they pass Alonge & findinge It Like to bee Verrv Chargable In Case I
should continue to Accommodate such Upon free Cost doe therefore
Earnestly Request you yt you would bee pleased to graunt mee Liberty
To sett up a house of Entertainment To sell Beare Sider Liquors etc
This article also discusses some legal issues the Proctors had over the tavern:
In 1678 he was
fined 40 shillings for selling a quart of cider to one Joseph an
Indian and to other Indians upon testimony of Giles Cory Abraham
Wolcot John Parker who deposed concerning Goodwife Proctor saying that
she had sold cider to the Indians in exchange for baskets and that she
had as good right to let them have drinks as other folks John Gloid
and George Lockhartt servants of Proctor John Phelps and John Pudney
patrons Benjamin and Elizabeth Proctor children of John the latter
having charge of the sale of liquors testified in behalf of Proctor
Zerubbabel Endecott said he had been sent for several times when
Indians came there and saw no liquor and believed the complaint was
out of Ill will more than matter Robert Lord marshal of Ipswich also
affirmed that he had not been able to obtain liquor at Proctor's house
for a year
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
On a personal note, I found an ancestor of mine was one of those executed in 1692, Samuel Wardwell, an 8thGG.
– justCal
28 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
Johns age can be ascertained with a little background genealogy work. John was son of John Proctor Sr, who arrived in Massachusetts in 1635 from the Encyclopedia of Massachusetts, Biographical--genealogical, Volume 4 (emphasis mine)
I. John Proctor sailed with wife and two children from London and
settled in 1635 in Ipswich Massachusetts He gave his age at that time
as forty his wife twenty eight son John aged three and daughter Mary
aged one year He removed to Salem and in 1667 deposed that he was aged
seventy five years His will dated August 18 1672 proved November 28
following bequeathed to wife Martha to daughters Martha White Abigail
Var ney Sarah Dodge and Hannah Weeden to sons John Joseph and Benjamin
II. John 2 Proctor son of John 1 Proctor was born 1632 in England
married at Ipswich December 1662 Widow Elizabeth Thorndike Bassett He
fell a victim to the witchcraft delusion and he was hanged August 19
1692 Two
Another volume, A History of the Shoe and Leather Industries of the United States ..., Volume 2By Charles H. McDermott, gives us the name of the ship the Proctor arrived on:
...He was the eighth in descent from John Proctor who came from London
England in the ship Susan and Ellen in 1635 at the age of forty and
settled at Ipswich Massachusetts With John Proctor came his wife
Martha and two children John aged three years and Mary aged one year
To cross check the arrival and age info we can look at the Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild page for the ship 'Suzan and Ellen':
1 Procter, John Husbandman 40
2 Proctor, Martha 28
3 Proctor, John 3
4 Proctor, Marie 1
So genealogical sources seem to agree upon the year of birth of 1632, three years before emmigration to the colonies.
The tavern ownership is discussed in the Historical Collections of the Danvers Historical Society, Volumes 6-9, By Danvers Historical Society, including his petition for a license in 1666:
I Live At Mr Downings far me weh Is In y Common Readeway wch
occationeth severall travellours To Call In for some Refreshment as
they pass Alonge & findinge It Like to bee Verrv Chargable In Case I
should continue to Accommodate such Upon free Cost doe therefore
Earnestly Request you yt you would bee pleased to graunt mee Liberty
To sett up a house of Entertainment To sell Beare Sider Liquors etc
This article also discusses some legal issues the Proctors had over the tavern:
In 1678 he was
fined 40 shillings for selling a quart of cider to one Joseph an
Indian and to other Indians upon testimony of Giles Cory Abraham
Wolcot John Parker who deposed concerning Goodwife Proctor saying that
she had sold cider to the Indians in exchange for baskets and that she
had as good right to let them have drinks as other folks John Gloid
and George Lockhartt servants of Proctor John Phelps and John Pudney
patrons Benjamin and Elizabeth Proctor children of John the latter
having charge of the sale of liquors testified in behalf of Proctor
Zerubbabel Endecott said he had been sent for several times when
Indians came there and saw no liquor and believed the complaint was
out of Ill will more than matter Robert Lord marshal of Ipswich also
affirmed that he had not been able to obtain liquor at Proctor's house
for a year
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
On a personal note, I found an ancestor of mine was one of those executed in 1692, Samuel Wardwell, an 8thGG.
– justCal
28 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Johns age can be ascertained with a little background genealogy work. John was son of John Proctor Sr, who arrived in Massachusetts in 1635 from the Encyclopedia of Massachusetts, Biographical--genealogical, Volume 4 (emphasis mine)
I. John Proctor sailed with wife and two children from London and
settled in 1635 in Ipswich Massachusetts He gave his age at that time
as forty his wife twenty eight son John aged three and daughter Mary
aged one year He removed to Salem and in 1667 deposed that he was aged
seventy five years His will dated August 18 1672 proved November 28
following bequeathed to wife Martha to daughters Martha White Abigail
Var ney Sarah Dodge and Hannah Weeden to sons John Joseph and Benjamin
II. John 2 Proctor son of John 1 Proctor was born 1632 in England
married at Ipswich December 1662 Widow Elizabeth Thorndike Bassett He
fell a victim to the witchcraft delusion and he was hanged August 19
1692 Two
Another volume, A History of the Shoe and Leather Industries of the United States ..., Volume 2By Charles H. McDermott, gives us the name of the ship the Proctor arrived on:
...He was the eighth in descent from John Proctor who came from London
England in the ship Susan and Ellen in 1635 at the age of forty and
settled at Ipswich Massachusetts With John Proctor came his wife
Martha and two children John aged three years and Mary aged one year
To cross check the arrival and age info we can look at the Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild page for the ship 'Suzan and Ellen':
1 Procter, John Husbandman 40
2 Proctor, Martha 28
3 Proctor, John 3
4 Proctor, Marie 1
So genealogical sources seem to agree upon the year of birth of 1632, three years before emmigration to the colonies.
The tavern ownership is discussed in the Historical Collections of the Danvers Historical Society, Volumes 6-9, By Danvers Historical Society, including his petition for a license in 1666:
I Live At Mr Downings far me weh Is In y Common Readeway wch
occationeth severall travellours To Call In for some Refreshment as
they pass Alonge & findinge It Like to bee Verrv Chargable In Case I
should continue to Accommodate such Upon free Cost doe therefore
Earnestly Request you yt you would bee pleased to graunt mee Liberty
To sett up a house of Entertainment To sell Beare Sider Liquors etc
This article also discusses some legal issues the Proctors had over the tavern:
In 1678 he was
fined 40 shillings for selling a quart of cider to one Joseph an
Indian and to other Indians upon testimony of Giles Cory Abraham
Wolcot John Parker who deposed concerning Goodwife Proctor saying that
she had sold cider to the Indians in exchange for baskets and that she
had as good right to let them have drinks as other folks John Gloid
and George Lockhartt servants of Proctor John Phelps and John Pudney
patrons Benjamin and Elizabeth Proctor children of John the latter
having charge of the sale of liquors testified in behalf of Proctor
Zerubbabel Endecott said he had been sent for several times when
Indians came there and saw no liquor and believed the complaint was
out of Ill will more than matter Robert Lord marshal of Ipswich also
affirmed that he had not been able to obtain liquor at Proctor's house
for a year
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
Johns age can be ascertained with a little background genealogy work. John was son of John Proctor Sr, who arrived in Massachusetts in 1635 from the Encyclopedia of Massachusetts, Biographical--genealogical, Volume 4 (emphasis mine)
I. John Proctor sailed with wife and two children from London and
settled in 1635 in Ipswich Massachusetts He gave his age at that time
as forty his wife twenty eight son John aged three and daughter Mary
aged one year He removed to Salem and in 1667 deposed that he was aged
seventy five years His will dated August 18 1672 proved November 28
following bequeathed to wife Martha to daughters Martha White Abigail
Var ney Sarah Dodge and Hannah Weeden to sons John Joseph and Benjamin
II. John 2 Proctor son of John 1 Proctor was born 1632 in England
married at Ipswich December 1662 Widow Elizabeth Thorndike Bassett He
fell a victim to the witchcraft delusion and he was hanged August 19
1692 Two
Another volume, A History of the Shoe and Leather Industries of the United States ..., Volume 2By Charles H. McDermott, gives us the name of the ship the Proctor arrived on:
...He was the eighth in descent from John Proctor who came from London
England in the ship Susan and Ellen in 1635 at the age of forty and
settled at Ipswich Massachusetts With John Proctor came his wife
Martha and two children John aged three years and Mary aged one year
To cross check the arrival and age info we can look at the Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild page for the ship 'Suzan and Ellen':
1 Procter, John Husbandman 40
2 Proctor, Martha 28
3 Proctor, John 3
4 Proctor, Marie 1
So genealogical sources seem to agree upon the year of birth of 1632, three years before emmigration to the colonies.
The tavern ownership is discussed in the Historical Collections of the Danvers Historical Society, Volumes 6-9, By Danvers Historical Society, including his petition for a license in 1666:
I Live At Mr Downings far me weh Is In y Common Readeway wch
occationeth severall travellours To Call In for some Refreshment as
they pass Alonge & findinge It Like to bee Verrv Chargable In Case I
should continue to Accommodate such Upon free Cost doe therefore
Earnestly Request you yt you would bee pleased to graunt mee Liberty
To sett up a house of Entertainment To sell Beare Sider Liquors etc
This article also discusses some legal issues the Proctors had over the tavern:
In 1678 he was
fined 40 shillings for selling a quart of cider to one Joseph an
Indian and to other Indians upon testimony of Giles Cory Abraham
Wolcot John Parker who deposed concerning Goodwife Proctor saying that
she had sold cider to the Indians in exchange for baskets and that she
had as good right to let them have drinks as other folks John Gloid
and George Lockhartt servants of Proctor John Phelps and John Pudney
patrons Benjamin and Elizabeth Proctor children of John the latter
having charge of the sale of liquors testified in behalf of Proctor
Zerubbabel Endecott said he had been sent for several times when
Indians came there and saw no liquor and believed the complaint was
out of Ill will more than matter Robert Lord marshal of Ipswich also
affirmed that he had not been able to obtain liquor at Proctor's house
for a year
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
edited 44 mins ago
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
answered 1 hour ago
justCal
18.2k14577
18.2k14577
On a personal note, I found an ancestor of mine was one of those executed in 1692, Samuel Wardwell, an 8thGG.
– justCal
28 mins ago
add a comment |Â
On a personal note, I found an ancestor of mine was one of those executed in 1692, Samuel Wardwell, an 8thGG.
– justCal
28 mins ago
On a personal note, I found an ancestor of mine was one of those executed in 1692, Samuel Wardwell, an 8thGG.
– justCal
28 mins ago
On a personal note, I found an ancestor of mine was one of those executed in 1692, Samuel Wardwell, an 8thGG.
– justCal
28 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
To add to the sources that @justCal has identified, John Proctor is also mentioned as a keeper of an 'ordinary' or public drinking house in a list contained in A Letter from Rev. John Higginson to the County Court, June 25, 1675:
... Being credibly informed that there are at this time belonging to Salem about 14 Ordinaries & publick drinking Howses , some of them licensed others of them unlicensed, (viz . 1 Mr Gidny, 2 Mr King, 3 Capt More, 4 Ellin Hollinwood, 5 Jo: Procter, 6 Nath. Ingersoll, 7 Darling, 8 Mr Croad, 9 Will: Lake, 10 Edw: Bridges, 11 Gilbert Taply, 12 Fra: Collins, 13 Goodie Kippin, 14 Ruben Guppa ...
- My emphasis
The original is held in the Essex County Court Files, Vol. XXIX — leaf 39
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
To add to the sources that @justCal has identified, John Proctor is also mentioned as a keeper of an 'ordinary' or public drinking house in a list contained in A Letter from Rev. John Higginson to the County Court, June 25, 1675:
... Being credibly informed that there are at this time belonging to Salem about 14 Ordinaries & publick drinking Howses , some of them licensed others of them unlicensed, (viz . 1 Mr Gidny, 2 Mr King, 3 Capt More, 4 Ellin Hollinwood, 5 Jo: Procter, 6 Nath. Ingersoll, 7 Darling, 8 Mr Croad, 9 Will: Lake, 10 Edw: Bridges, 11 Gilbert Taply, 12 Fra: Collins, 13 Goodie Kippin, 14 Ruben Guppa ...
- My emphasis
The original is held in the Essex County Court Files, Vol. XXIX — leaf 39
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
To add to the sources that @justCal has identified, John Proctor is also mentioned as a keeper of an 'ordinary' or public drinking house in a list contained in A Letter from Rev. John Higginson to the County Court, June 25, 1675:
... Being credibly informed that there are at this time belonging to Salem about 14 Ordinaries & publick drinking Howses , some of them licensed others of them unlicensed, (viz . 1 Mr Gidny, 2 Mr King, 3 Capt More, 4 Ellin Hollinwood, 5 Jo: Procter, 6 Nath. Ingersoll, 7 Darling, 8 Mr Croad, 9 Will: Lake, 10 Edw: Bridges, 11 Gilbert Taply, 12 Fra: Collins, 13 Goodie Kippin, 14 Ruben Guppa ...
- My emphasis
The original is held in the Essex County Court Files, Vol. XXIX — leaf 39
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
To add to the sources that @justCal has identified, John Proctor is also mentioned as a keeper of an 'ordinary' or public drinking house in a list contained in A Letter from Rev. John Higginson to the County Court, June 25, 1675:
... Being credibly informed that there are at this time belonging to Salem about 14 Ordinaries & publick drinking Howses , some of them licensed others of them unlicensed, (viz . 1 Mr Gidny, 2 Mr King, 3 Capt More, 4 Ellin Hollinwood, 5 Jo: Procter, 6 Nath. Ingersoll, 7 Darling, 8 Mr Croad, 9 Will: Lake, 10 Edw: Bridges, 11 Gilbert Taply, 12 Fra: Collins, 13 Goodie Kippin, 14 Ruben Guppa ...
- My emphasis
The original is held in the Essex County Court Files, Vol. XXIX — leaf 39
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
answered 20 mins ago
sempaiscuba♦
42.4k4150188
42.4k4150188
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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