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Topic: Stoor



  
 The Shire Fellowship
Gollum is related to the Hobbit family, I think he actually originated from hobbits, the Stoors I think it was, who never passed over the Mountains to the West of Middle Earth.
I think it's a key part of the story that Gollum WAS a hobbit before his ownerdhip of the ring Poboy, it's this recognition that brings out both Bilbo and Frodo's pity, and his understanding of Frodo and Sam.....
If you go through the dates in the Tale of Years, there are the Harfoots, the Fallohides, and the Stoors (who were the most water-loving of the Periannath).
http://10923.rapidforum.com/topic=102582158762   (3034 words)

  
 Hobbit Lore
It may be that memories of the War of the Last Alliance existed among the Hobbits, either drawn from ancient experience or from exchanging tales with Men and Elves in Rhovanion.
The Harfoots and Fallohides may have been familiar to the Woodmen and the Elves of Thranduil's realm.
The Hobbits, like the Elves, were divided into three kindreds: the Fallohides, Harfoots, and Stoors.
http://www.geocities.com/jrr_tolkiens_works/Articles6.html   (1899 words)

  
 A Short History of Hobbits
It is from the Stoors that the creature Gollum arose to play a part in the Greatest Tale.
The Fallohides were a woodland people, more given to hunting than to the tilling of the soil, loving trees and elves and having more consort than most with the other peoples of Middle Earth.
The bards tell no more tales of these brothers, aye, no more tales of hobbits at all, for their affairs lay in secret shadows for almost two thousand years.
http://www.cyberrach.net/history.htm   (2560 words)

  
 Game Players Network
In "The Hunt for the Ring" (Unfinished Tales, Three, IV) it is told that Sauron concluded from his interrogation of Gollum that Bilbo must have been the same sort of creature (Unfinished Tales, 342) (indeed, Gandalf concluded the same thing from his talks with Bilbo (The Fellowship of the Ring, 63)).
The Tale of Years (The Return of the King, Appendix B) has the following entry for the year TA 2463: "About this time Deagol the Stoor finds the One Ring, and is murdered by Smeagol." (The Return of the King, p.
The A-Z guide provides this answer explicitly, as well as many other books, I'm sure.
http://www.gameplayersnetwork.com/forum/showMessages.asp?TopicID=3269   (977 words)

  
 The Barrow-Downs Discussion Forum - harfoot
Harfoots, Stoors and Fallohides, the three "breeds" of hobbits...
Fallohides are fairer of skin and hair, taller and slimmer than others, prefer trees and woodlands.
There are three "breeds" of hobbits: Fallohides, Stoors, and Harfoots.
http://forum.barrowdowns.com/archive/index.php/t-734   (605 words)

  
 The Barrow-Downs
Gollum, one of the most important characters in The Lord of the Rings, was the first and last person to wear the re-found Ruling Ring.
See also Bilbo, Frodo, One Ring, Mount Doom, Stoors, Sméagol, Déagol, Slinker, Stinker
Originally, Gollum was a hobbit of the tribe of the Stoors, who lived near the Gladden Fields in his time.
http://www.barrowdowns.com/theme-gollum.php   (851 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Stoor
After 1300 when Angmar began to threaten Eriador, many Stoors fled south to their kin in Dunland, where they became a woodland people.
The squinty-eyed Hobbit who spied on Frodo Baggins in the Inn of the Prancing Pony may have been one of the surviving Stoors of Dunland, who like the Mannish Dunlendings had fallen under the control of Saruman.
The clan of the Brandybucks had many Stoor elements.
http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Stoor   (1184 words)

  
 The Shire of Hobbits: Hall of Hobbitry
The Fallohides were a woodland people who dwelt north of the other Hobbits along the eastern base of the Misty Mountains.
The Stoors of Tharbad spoke a language related to Dunlending and they brought many strange words with them.
There were three groups of Hobbits: the Fallohides, Harfoots, and Stoors.
http://www.geocities.com/shireofthehobbits/concerninghobbits/hobbithistory.htm   (2162 words)

  
 mARK'S dOMAIN - J.R.R. tOLKIEN - dEAGOL
Hardly anyone even remembered its existence save a few: Elrond the Half-Elf was at the battle on the sloped of Mount Doom; he was there, when Isildur claimed the ring for his own, the Lady of the Wood, Galadriel, also remembered the loss of the Ring; she secretly desired it for herself.
Although the Stoors were “pre-hobbits,” they were just as curious.
Deagol dived into the river and became the first bearer of the rediscovered Ring of Power.
http://www.pc-wireless.net/buckner/pages/tolkien/essays/essay2deagol.html   (461 words)

  
 kNeOnbLuE gOLLuM A Tale Of A Fallen Hobbit
The Harfoots, perhaps remembering their ancient past or having heard the stories of the wars between the Elves and the ancient Dark Powers, fled over the Misty Mountains into Eriador, never to return.
And he began to gurgle to himself, "gollum, gollum", and the Stoors called him Gollum.
Eventually the Stoors cast Gollum out and he never saw his people again.
http://ca.geocities.com/giftedlinks/gollum/gollum30.htm   (2805 words)

  
 Finally! RotK ad on TV - @forums
I guess they were of hobbit-kind; akin to the fathers of the fathers of the Stoors, for they loved the River, and often swam in it, or made little boats of reeds." So I would say Smeagol was a sort of prehistoric hobbit, kind of like our Cro-Magnon man or something.
He was Gollum before he was turned out by his grandmother, named as such because of the muttering he made in his throat and his theiving and such.
I think Tolkien relates this in how very different the society of Smeagol's people is from that of the hobbits; sadly, as much as I love Peter Jackson, his rendition of Smeagol's beginnings doesn't seem to take this into account.
http://www.atforumz.com/showthread.php?t=217354   (430 words)

  
 Hobbits
The Harfoots had brown skin and hair, and were the smallest of the three.
There are three divisions of Hobbits, the Stoors, Harfoots (Harfeet?), and the Fallohides.
The Harfoots were the first to cross the Misty Mountains, followed later (1150) by the Fallohides, and then by the Stoors (1300).
http://meduseld.tripod.com/hobbits.html   (1184 words)

  
 [No title]
In "The Tale of Years" Saruman' learns that Sauron's servants are searching for the One Ring near the Gladden Fields in the year 2939.
Why did they leave the Vales of Anduin?
Although we don't know when the Stoors of the Gladden River moved or died out, they seem to have been long gone by this time.
http://neil.franklin.ch/Usenet/rec.arts.books.tolkien/19990823_Adding_a_little_clarity   (1401 words)

  
 LotR Fanatics Library: The Migration of the Hobbits
The Fallohides, those who lived most northerly, were very fond of the woods.
The Stoors, those who live farthest south, lived in the lowlands and riverbanks.
The Fallohides crossed the Misty Mountains, as the Stoors climbed the Redhorn Pass.
http://www.lotrlibrary.com/placesofarda/theirmigration.asp   (270 words)

  
 STOORS cemetery records - documents 1 to 1
Genealogy books focusing on " STOORS " family history.
Uploaded family histories based on the " STOORS " surname.
Newspaper obituaries containing the surname " STOORS ".
http://www.interment.net/data/query_select.idq?CiRestriction=STOORS&select=/&SUBMIT=Search&CiScope=/&CiMaxRecordsPerPage=30&TemplateName=query_select&CiSort=rank[d]&HTMLQueryForm=search.htm   (64 words)

  
 Lands & Regions of Middle-earth
After the North-kingdom of Arnor was divided into three kingdoms in 861, the Angle was part of the Kingdom of Rhudaur.
But around 1356, as the Witch-king of Angmar's power grew and Rhudaur came under his influence, the Stoors left the Angle.
Around 1150, some of the Stoors who came over the Redhorn Gate moved into the Angle.
http://www.tuckborough.net/lands.html   (2700 words)

  
 My Precious Forums - Powered by XMB 1.8
Everyone crowded around the hobbit and the dwarf to hear as Droble and Guin related the story of how Moria had been atacked.
Once apon a time(a time long before that of the famous Bilbo Baggins), there lived a hobbit named Droble Stoors.
this is the tale of how the Stoors became reaspectable hobbits who never had any adventures and(in my opinion) were very boring...
http://www.myprecious.us/forums/viewthread.php?tid=199   (1039 words)

  
 Lady of the Shire's : Lost Shire
About the Third Age 1050 the Hobbits, who by this time had become divided into three distinct groups, the Fallohides, the Harfoots, and the Stoors, fled westward because of the evil in Mirkwood.
Although created in the First Age, Hobbits were unobtrusive and lived in the Vales of Anduin largely unoticed by other races until well into the Third Age.
In 1600, the Shire was founded, and soon almost all Hobbits came to live there or in Bree, although in 2463 there was a colony of Stoors in the Gladden Fields, and at the time of the War of the Ring there were wandering Hobbits.
http://www.freewebs.com/ladyoftheshire/hobbits.htm   (533 words)

  
 Christian Teen Zero > Favorite LOTR "race"
Fallohides were "fairer of skin and also of hair, and they were taller and slimmer than the others; they were lovers of trees and woodlands."
Another note, I don't think that Smeagol was actually a hobbit.
Sep 13 2003, 08:32 PM I voted for wizards! Its to bad the movies didn't show Ratacuas(sp) the Brown, thought he was only mentioned in the first one.
http://ctz.erichmusick.com/lofiversion/index.php/t654.html   (1400 words)

  
 Ringbearer.Org
"About this time Deagol the Stoor finds the One Ring, and is murdered by Smeagol." (JRRT, ROTK Appendices, Tale of Years)
Though I omitted any discourse on this curious but characteristic fact of their behavior, the facts concerning the Shire could be set out in some detail.
(The Prologue of FOTR tells us that the Stoors were a branch of hobbit.)
http://www.ringbearer.org/modules.php?op=modload&name=Sections&file=index&req=printpage&artid=13   (362 words)

  
 SIGNERS OF VERMONT CHARTER JUNE 29, 1781
And Do by these Presents and in the name and by the authority of the Freemen of Vermont, Give and Grant unto said Aaron Stoors and the several Persons hereafter named, his associates, viz.: Thomas EDDY, Jas.
            "Know ye, that whereas it has been represented to us by our worthy friends, Capt. Aaron Stoors and Company, to the number of seventy-one, that there is a vacant Tract of Land within this State which has not beep heretofore granted, which they pray may be granted to them.
WALES, Ezra EDGERTON, John PAYNE, Barnabas PERKINS, Huckins STOORS, Huckins STOORS, Jr., Caleb CLARK, Barnabas HASKELL, David HODGES, Samuel RICHARDSON, Benjamin BIGGSBEE, Joseph GREEN, Stephen BOND, Joel KILBURNE, John LORD, John MANDEVILLES, Wm.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/vt/messages/13029.html   (215 words)

  
 FictionPress.Com Story : Government, Inverted
He looked over the chart until it seemed his eyes would fall out, and then made a decision…
Stoors, please,” said Edwards after entering Stoors’ customary door and finding a strange person in his place.
I arrest you in the name of the law, Alan Stoors.”
http://www.fictionpress.com/read.php?storyid=1111732   (2360 words)

  
 KRT Direct KRT Visual Content
Limitations on use of material on this site.
KRT SPORTS STORY SLUGGED: BKW-TEMPLE-RUTGERS KRT PHOTO BY RON CORTES/PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER (March 22) STOORS, CT -- Temple's Cynthia Jordan buries her face in her hands as Rutgers pulls away from her team during their second round NCAA Women's...
KRT SPORTS STORY SLUGGED: BKW-TEMPLE-RUTGERS KRT PHOTO BY RON CORTES/PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER (March 22) STOORS, CT -- Temple's Ashley Morris (12) tries to call a timeout as Rutgers' Cappie Pondexter reaches for the ball during their second round NCAA...
http://www.krtdirect.com/visuals/search.htm?p1=1016008   (264 words)

  
 equitable life insurance co
Every man thus lives by exchanging, or becomes, in some much sought by sailors,) will bring him to our residence."
ge life insurance We know that there were no longer Stoors living near the Gladden River by 2851, when nothing but lies, were traveling together and by chance came to paragon life insurance occasion for.
It simply slipped This scene contains one of the few glimpses we are provided of the Rohirrim in their right on the heels of our interview with him that Sunday that I
http://www.insureassure.com/i22222901.html   (703 words)

  
 Biography: Gollum
The Stoors grew to distrust him, and called him "Gollum" because of the gurgling noise he made in his throat.
Sméagol grew to hate all light, both sun and moon, and leaving his kinsfolk, went off to live in the caves under the mountains.
Sméagol used the Ring's power of making the wearer invisible to find out secrets and spy on his kin.
http://home.earthlink.net/~zsimonson2005/id9.html   (649 words)

  
 Encyclopedia of Arda: The Angle
The Stoors were a branch of the race of Hobbits, who crossed the Misty Mountains westward into Eriador during the middle years of the Third Age.
The Stoors only remained in the Angle for some two hundred years before they moved on again, but at this point their kind divided.
Their most noted settlement, though, was on the more northerly tongue of land - the Angle - between the Rivers Hoarwell and Loudwater, belonging at that time to the realm of Rhudaur.
http://www.encyclopedia-of-arda.com/a/angle.html   (254 words)

  
 LotR Fanatics Plaza: Discussion Forum
I know he’s a Stoor, but are Stoors a form/type of Hobbit, or are they related to Hobbits?
I know he’s a Stoor, but are Stoors a form/type of Hobbit, or are they related to Hobbits?
When his friend, Deagol found the ring it instantly began to warp his mind which is what caused him to kill Deagol and take thw ring for himself.
http://www.lotrplaza.com/archive/display_topic_threads.asp?ForumID=21&TopicID=68372&PagePosition=1   (1199 words)

  
 Lord of the Rings -> Gollum/Smeagol
i read that Smeagol was a Stoor and that his race perished not long after he found the ring.
To quote the book, "akin to the fathers of the fathers of the Stoors." Whatever they were, they were a riverfolk supposedly.
were stoors like hobbits because gollum is a bit on the short side
http://www.lotrforums.com/forum/index.php?act=ST&f=36&t=2784   (481 words)

  
 // LotR OnlinE
These three were named the Harfoots, the Fallohides and the Stoors.
The most Mannish of their race, they were bulkier than other strains and, to the amazement of their kin, some could actually grow beards.
The Stoors fall somewhere in between in size and numbers.
http://www.efanguide.com/~lotr/hobbits.html   (2352 words)

  
 [No title]
But perhaps the Stoors were influenced by their ancient habits of consorting with Men and thus were drawn toward Bree.
But the Stoors of Dunland lived together in communities, and they died out as a result of the plague.
Some of the Stoors had lived there since their ancestors crossed the Misty Mountains around TA 1150, but others had migrated south from Rhudaur in 1300 when Angmar first rose in the north.
http://www2.xlibris.com/bookstore/book_excerpt.asp?bookid=2286   (3909 words)

  
 Charting the Shire lines
The Fallohides and Stoors had been there only 150 years.
Suddenly the Stoors found themselves living under the rule of a hill-lord who was not as benevolent and friendly as the Dunadan kings had been, and he was allied with the Witch-king of the north.
But the fact the Stoors accepted the marshlands of Eastfarthing implies that the lands were not inhospitable, as well as that the folklands must already have been claimed.
http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/tolkien/50376   (4362 words)

  
 The third age.
He is succeeded by his son Arveleg I. - The Stoor Hobbits re-cross the Misty Mountains and settle by the Gladden Fields of the Anduin Valley..
After Hurin all Stewards chosen from his descendants.
1150 - Fallohides follow Harfoots into Eriador; Stoors enter Rhudaur and settle in the Angle, between the rivers Bruinen and Mitheithel.
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/bagpuss.house/Merp/background/ta2.htm   (2341 words)

  
 Lord of the Rings Fanatics Library
The Stoors were considered the most mannish among the different kinds of Hobbits, and they were on friendly terms with men.
They were considered the most adventurous among the Hobbits, and although the Fallohides mingled with the other strains after entering Eriador, the hobbits with a strong fallohidish strain in them were often seen as chieftains of other clans of Hobbits by virtue of their leadership qualities.
The Stoors were much bulkier than the other strains of Hobbits.
http://www.lotrlibrary.com/racesofarda/threestrains.asp   (588 words)

  
 Re: gollum - another conclusion I disagree with -- Adilbrand Noblesword's Hall of Warriors
The Stoors were the southernmost of three strains of Hobbits.
Stoors were broader and heavier than other Hobbits and were the only Hobbits to grow beards.
At the time of the War of the Ring, Stoors were common in Buckland.
http://voy.com/6367/9751.html   (235 words)

  
 Lord of the Rings - Fair Elven Lands
Stoors were the southernmost of the three strains of Hobbits.
The Stoors of the Angle fled to Dunland or Rhovanion about a hundred years later because of the threat of Angmar.
Stoors were almost the only Hobbits to know anything of boating, swimming, and fishing.
http://www.msnusers.com/lordoftheringsfairelvenlands/stoors.msnw   (203 words)

  
 Science Fair Projects - Fallohides
The influental Took clan had distinct Fallohide traces both in appearance and character, as did the Oldbuck and later Brandybuck clan.
The Fallohides were the least common of Hobbits, and in their earliest known history they lived in the forested region where later was the Eagles Eyrie near the High Pass to the north, in the Vale of Anduin.
The Fallohides were fair of skin and hair, and none of them ever grew a beard.
http://www.all-science-fair-projects.com/science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Fallohide   (513 words)

  
 Re: Gollum's travels
For >instance, his claim that Gollum's people were akin to the fathers of the >Stoors is really sort of nonsensical when you consider that the Stoors were >already in the Shire, which had been founded many centuries before.
It means that Gollum's people were a collateral line of Stoors with ancient common ancestors with the Shire Stoors, not that Gollum's people were descended from the Shire Stoors.
http://www.talkaboutabook.com/group/rec.arts.books.tolkien/messages/278799.html   (203 words)

  
 White Council archive Re: What is Gollum exactly Tolkien and the Inklings discussion
So Gollum's wiry strength despite his emaciated appearance may be due in part to his being a pure-bred Stoor.
In other words, Gandalf deduced that Gollum's people were of hobbit-kind, "akin to the fathers of the fathers of the Stoors" (who settled in the Marish soon after the Shire was colonized by Bree hobbits).
Hence, the Bree, Shire, and Buckland Hobbits at the end of the Third Age were of a different "kind" than the Stoors of the Vales of Anduin.
http://www.sf-fandom.com/xoa/white_council/archive_33/6614.htm   (906 words)

  
 Rotten Tomatoes Forums
The Stoors were one of the three original clans or types of hobbit that settled in the Shire (the others were the Fallohides and the Harfoots).
Sméagol took the Ring from Déagol around 2460, so some were still there at that time, but they seem to have died out or moved on after that.
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/vine/archive/index.php/t-308300   (359 words)

  
 The World of Tolkien An Online Guide to Middle Earth and the Undying Lands
Ancestrey: In Ancient days, there were three hobbit-breeds: Fallohides, Stoors, and Harfoots.
The Fallohides were taller and slimmer than most hobbits, and had fairer hair and fairer skin.
The Stoors were broader, had larger hands and feet, and were heavier in build.
http://www.freewebs.com/tolkienguide3/hobbits.htm   (345 words)

  
 THE TOLKIEN FORUM - Origin of the hobbits
Some of the Stoors returned over the Misty Mountains about 150 years later, after the realm of Angmar arose.
The Hobbits were divided into three groups, of which only one were called the Stoors (these were the largest and most southerly group).
The Bree Hobbits were the first group to settle in the Shire, followed by the Stoors from Dunland.
http://www.thetolkienforum.com/printthread.php?t=13552&pp=1000   (5141 words)

  
 The Three Hobbit Breeds - Pet Sins Webzine May 2004
Tolkien divides the Hobbits into 3 'breeds': Harfoots, Stoors and Fallowhides.
Among the Hobbits, as among the Elves, the blondest race is the rarest - the Fallohides are described as "the least numerous" of Hobbits, and the Vanyar are "the smallest host" of the Elves.
The blond Vanyar are the pre-eminent race among the Elves (the King of the Vanyar is the overall lord of the whole Elvish race), and the Fallohides are natural leaders for the rest of Hobbit kind - "they were often found as leaders and chieftains among the clans of Harfoots or Stoors.
http://www.colorq.org/petsins/article.asp?y=2004&m=5&x=hobbits   (337 words)

  
 [No title]
Some of the Stoors, however, stayed behind, and it is from these people that Gollum would come many years later.
Some time near the beginning of the Third Age, they undertook, for reasons unknown, but possibly having to do with Mordor's power, the arduous task of crossing the Misty Mountains.
The Hobbits took different routes in their journey westward, but eventually came to a land between the River Baranduin (which they renamed Brandywine) and the Weather Hills.
http://www.informationgenius.com/encyclopedia/h/ho/hobbit.html   (602 words)

  
 Riding in Carts With Hobbits — Merp.com Website
Many readers have observed through the years how the Dunlendings seem to be a bit "Celtic".
The Stoors crossed the Misty Mountains via the Redhorn pass, and they split into two groups.
Now, many people will be quick to point out that there were three Hobbit groups: Fallohides, Stoors, and Harfoots.
http://www.merp.com/essays/MichaelMartinez/michaelmartinezsuite101essay108   (2593 words)

  
 Hobbits
They have formed their own land known as "The Shire".
They entered history in 1050 of the Third Age in three distinct groups: the Harfoots, the Fallohides, and the Stoors.
http://www.conewago.k12.pa.us/Matt%20and%20Rick/Hobbits.htm   (69 words)

  
 Untitled
The Stoors probably lived close enough to Tharbad to establish contact with the Dunedain there, and they may have maintained contact with those Stoors who passed northward to settle in the Angle, the lands between the Mithetheil and Bruinen rivers.
These were the Stoors, the riverside Hobbits who crossed the Misty Mountains by the Redhorn Pass over Moria.
Some had by this time fled back over the Misty Mountains because of the wars with Angmar, and some had gone north to settle along the Baranduin river in the lands which King Argeleb II had granted to the Hobbits.
http://www.suite101.com/print_article.cfm/4786/33798   (3169 words)

  
 Re: the Stoors
They were the most like Men, and must have interacted with the ancestors of the Rohirrim when living by the Anduin - the Rohirrim legend of the holbytlan that Eomer refers to in The Two Towers surely refers to the Stoors that Men encountered before they made their home in Rohan.
They were the only type of hobbit to like water, as I've said; thus the inhabitants of the Marish and Buckland were those families with Stoor blood.
Yes, the Stoors certainly were hobbits, although they were certainly quite different in a number of ways to the other two varieties of hobbits.
http://www.ancientworlds.net/aw/Post/258927   (301 words)

  
 Time Periods & Eras of Middle-earth
This land was called the Shire and it became the permanent homeland of the Hobbits for the rest of the Third Age and beyond.
The Stoors left the Angle around 1356 and some crossed back over the Misty Mountains to settle near the Anduin in Wilderland.
The Stoors from Dunland joined them in 1630.
http://www.tuckborough.net/times.html   (2833 words)

  
 STOORS ancestry
Search for up to 3 last names you are interested in.
1 names of the STOORS ancestry are in the One Great Family Tree.
Within minutes you can be viewing all STOORS ancestry information in the OneGreatFamily Tree.
http://www.onegreatfamily.com/ancestry/Stoors.html   (93 words)

  
 Stoor
El clan del Brandybucks tenía muchos elementos de Stoor.
Esto es evidente de la descripción de Gandalf que conjeturo que estaban de hobbit-bueno, relacionado con los padres de los padres del Stoors en la beca del anillo.
En el universo ficticio de J. Tolkien de la Central-tierra, el Stoors es una de las tres razas de Hobbits.
http://www.yotor.net/wiki/es/st/Stoor.htm   (445 words)

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