Openness to experience: very open (takes after Gershom Aldis) Conscientiousness: unconscientious (takes after Ivie Noland) Extroversion: extroverted (takes after Gershom Aldis) Agreeableness: disagreeable (takes after Gershom Aldis) Neuroticism: neurotic (takes after Gershom Aldis)
392. Batholomew Jacques Noland was born to Ivie Noland and Gershom Aldis in the town of Noland Town, on the island of Shrewsbury. He is named after his grandfather, Batholomew Noland. 8 people came to meet Batholomew Noland for the first time this year: Geraldine Aldis, Eddy Noland, Batholomew Noland, Havivah Noland, Peirce Noland, Ivie Noland, Brigida Aldis, and Joane Aldis. Batholomew Noland died in Noland Town, Shrewsbury, from complications related to infancy; he was not even a year old. Batholomew Noland was laid to rest in the Noland Town cemetery by a procession of its residents, who placed a gravestone there. 400. Batholomew Noland's younger half-brother, Evan Aldis, was born in the town of Noland Town, on the island of Shrewsbury. Batholomew Noland's parents Missie Aldis and Gershom Aldis divorced after 11 years of marriage; they had 7 children together. Batholomew Noland's father Gershom Aldis married Eddy Aldis in Noland Town, Shrewsbury. 402. Batholomew Noland's younger half-brother, Hashim Aldis, was born in the town of Noland Town, on the island of Shrewsbury. 408. Batholomew Noland's younger half-sister, Coleen Aldis, was born in the town of Noland Town, on the island of Shrewsbury.