Full Name: Phoebe Ann "Annie" Mosey
Alias(es): Ann(e), Phoebe-Ann, Annie Oakley, Miss Oakley, Miss Mosey, Immortal Annie, Princess of The West, Watanya Cicilla "Little Sure Shot".

Age: 23

Occupation(s): Trapper, Hunter, Women's Rights Activist, Professional Markswoman, Famed Exhibition Shooter.

Race: Caucasian, American.
Sexuality: Bisexual.
Gender: Female.
Height: 5' 6"
Hair Color: Brown-Blonde.
Eye Color: Green

Immediate Relatives:
- Jacob Mosey (Father; Deceased)
- Susanna Wise-Mosey (Mother; Alive)
- Sarah-Ellen Mosey (Sister, Older; Alive)
- Huldah-Marie Mosey (Sister, Older; Alive)
- Lydia Mosey (Sister, Older; Deceased)
- Elizabeth Mosey (Sister, Older; Deceased)
- John-Henry Mosey (Brother, Older; Alive)
- Jaclyn Mosey (Sister, Younger; Alive)
- Mary-Jane Mosey (Sister, Younger; Deceased)
- Catharine Mosey (Sister, Younger; Deceased)
- Unknown Younger Sibling (Deceased)

Weapon(s):
A whipping lasso, and a wide-variety of firearms; shotguns, rifles, pistols, and revolvers. More notably, a 32-caliber shotgun and rifle, along with a pair of 45-caliber revolvers on her person.

Summarized Biography:
Though not exactly a product of the Wild West, Annie Oakley only became associated with the Western fold, right after her "amazing talent" first came to light when she was only fifteen years old: She beat professional shooter, Frank E. Butler, in a shooting competition that rose her to fame as an international star to both royalty, and heads of the state.

Born within Ohio, Annie was the sixth-born out of ten children conceived by her parents. However, after her mother lost two in a miscarriage, Annie became the fifth out of the eight surviving children. Living in poverty, she, her six sisters, and one brother couldn't regularly attend school, or earn a proper education. However, at eight years old, right after her father's passing, Annie began working at the Darke County Infirmary, where she, in exchange, received an education, and developed the skill of sewing, while attending to the elderly, the orphaned, and the mentally ill. This experience aroused Annie’s lifelong compassion towards others, until she left at fifteen.

Returning to her mother's home, Annie supported her by involving herself in trapping, shooting, and hunting wild game to sell at local shops and restaurants. She was so successful, she was able to repay the entire $200 mortgage on their family farm. During this time, Annie was approached and challenged by Irish exhibition shooter, Frank E. Butler, in a shooting competition to not miss twenty-five shots. In the end, he lost by one bullet.

Professionally, after taking on the stage name of "Oakley", Annie traveled west, and gave shooting exhibitions to entertain the public. She became so well-known, she became the top earner out of any performer on the Western fold. After impressing the most imposing and famous of individuals, like Queen Victoria and Cherokee Chief "Sitting Bull", she quickly became a national celebrity with her name being plastered across both America and Europe.

Personality:
Aside from her deadeye ability to strike a target, Annie's inner strength helped her survive a difficult childhood, and while her strong integrity, dignity, and propriety served her well throughout her life, she quietly proved to be just as superior as men in the shooting range. Annie is very friendly, compassionate, clever, cunning, headstrong, and quite "angelic" in her mannerisms. Still a (literal) virgin to men, while her family is not even aware of her true sexual desires for both genders, it is clear that Annie's modesty and reserved elegance can make her a rather appealing yet likable individual.

From her humble roots as Phoebe Ann Moses, to taking center stage as Annie Oakley, this remarkably-dazzling young woman was remembered to be one of America's greatest western legends, where people, including expert shooters, continue to marvel at her skills and abilities in marksmanship.

As various targets are thrown in the air, she was able to use five different guns, and shoot every single one in ten seconds, while riding a horse; even better, she could shoot off the end of a cigarette, split the edge of a playing card, and leave holes in tossed coins; she can even do some feats without looking.

Portrayer:
Isabel Lucas

Full Name: Evelyn "Evie" Albright
Alias(es): Lady Albright, Little Miss

Age: 19

Occupation(s): Unemployed. Wealthy daughter of an emigrated family. Avid fan of travelling troupes.

Race: Caucasian, English
Sexuality: Uncertain
Gender: Female
Height: 5'4"
Hair Color: Dark, Chocolate Brown
Eye Color: Hazel

Immediate Relatives:
Neville Albright (Father)
Lilah Albright (Mother)
Crispin Albright (Brother, Older)
Harry Albright (Brother, Younger)

Weapon(s):
Carries a pocket knife. She's used a lasso before.

Summarized Biography:
Evelyn Albright was alive just long enough to feel homesick when her father decided the best course of action was to expand their fortunes across the ocean. The only daughter of a family of three siblings, from a young age she was expected to follow in the footsteps of her mother, which is to say to become a proper lady who knew how to courtesy and keep a home. Why she was expected to know these lessons when the family emigrated to the Americas is something that she asked several times and has yet to receive a proper answer for.

Coming from a family of means, the aristocratic Albright Family, it was a rather easy transition for the Albright family to settle in, purchasing land for a plantation and a bank within town thus keeping the income and influence flowing by means of hiring cheap labor to run the plantation while the sons of the family were free to pursue their interests. Evelyn was relegated to remaining at the plantation most days until she began finding ways to escape into town or the outskirts. Initially it was hard for her to blend in given her outfits were considerably fancier than most townsfolk - as well as her accent - but Evelyn started to listen to the plantation workers speak and pattern her speech after them to...mild success.

Evelyn quite enjoys when travelling performers roll through as it turns things into something like an exhibition or festival for the duration of the stay. The horseriders, the sharpshooters, even the comedic fools, Evelyn enjoys the distraction. Distractions in general are what Evelyn looks for; spending just an hour walking the storefronts or sneaking into the saloon are far more enjoyable than sitting another etiquette lesson. The one thing Evelyn doesn't want is to simply be forced into a servile life out of expectation, the only problem is that she doesn't have any other notion of what it is she does want.

Personality:
Headstrong and curious would be apt descriptors of Evelyn, as would naive. A rather rigid life has given Evelyn the belief that she can get away with most things simply because of her family's name and influence - and considering at worst she merely gets a lecture after running off for an hour she has every reason to think that way. Still, she doesn't go searching out trouble or danger and she likes to think she is a fair judge of character even if the characters she's met have mostly been the same shade of salt of the earth types who enjoy a sprig of tobacco and a jaunt at the saloon.

Of course, given her somewhat sheltered upbringing, just because she thinks she knows the caliber of someone's character doesn't make her immune from the charms of liars and con artists. More than once she has believed and bought into the claims of an obvious snake oil salesman or been convinced by a traveler that a hidden stash of gold was buried behind the sheriff's office. Her lessons on reading and writing didn't exactly cover how to read when people were lying.

Despite that, Evelyn does have a good head on her shoulders, albeit one that is a bit too easily swayed at the worst of times. Her shortcomings can be forgiven, of course, she's still young and hasn't truly experienced all that the world has on offer.

Portrayer:
Mackenzie Foy