Kindy Bost-Jameson

Kendall Bost-Jameson, also known as Kindy Bost-Jameson, was born in 1767 in Rathaleo, Telembria. He was born to poor parents, and both died before he was 10 years old. In his early 20s, he was a part of the Megatrine Revolt, becoming a member of the Megatrine Rebel Army. When they won independence, he moved to the Telembrian Wilderness in 1797. He then moved on from the spot everyone else was going, and, with others, established the first of The United States of Quentin as a part of the MTO. He planned on having others settle nearby and fill the gap between his new area and the rest of the group, but a hostile tribe prevented that. In 1799 the hostile tribe was conquered, and Kindy hoped the fast growing region he was unofficially Minister of would become a state in the MTO. However, it did not become a state, and in 1800 he got the citizens to protest it. Later that year, a compromise was formed between the Territories and the MTO, called The Bost Agreement. After the agreement, Bost-Jameson became the first President of The Territorial Assembly. When the Territories were angered in The Territorial Tax Protests, he was overjoyed and helped many bills pass in the Assembly that limited the number of Order Guards in every city, and helped legalize protests. In 1820, after The Mocking Day Incident, he helped organize the building of the Number Seven McHenry Graveyard, which still is open today as a graveyard honoring the USQ's heroes. As he was organizing the graveyard, he was also organizing something else: the Quentinian Declaration of Independence. At the famed secret meeting, debates were over and the Assembly was still undecided whether to declare independence or not. Then Kindy stood up, and delivered the Final Revolutionary Address, which inspired the Assembly to be free. Later that night, the Assembly approved for work to begin on the declaration. When it was released in 1823, he helped organize the army as the President of the Assembly, and when they won the war, Kindy was overjoyed. He was getting old, however, and soon, in 1833 he was sick. The doctors could do nothing, and said he would die within the year. He was a delegate for the Constitutional convention for the Desert Area, but did not make it to the debates. He did, however, in 1834, make it to Mechanicsburg to sign The Constitution of the United States of Quentin. Many legends and Quentinian tales say that after he finished signing his name, he collapsed right then and there on the floor. Many historians have proven this is not true, however, and say that he died 2 days later on February 2nd, 1834. That would make him 71 years old. As per his request, he is buried in Jameisville, the city he founded. He never married, and once said that his only love was his country and its people. He had houses in all 3 cities he founded, Jameisville, Kindikil, and Boston.