Resources and everyday life
Preserved local adaptation or Roll20 reference. Its people, events, inventories, and geography belong to their stated source context; they are not merged into original Everterra canon.
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Known livelihood and holdings
Corvin Farm covers forty acres of orchard, rye, pasture, and stone-walled kitchen gardens. Its buildings include a farmhouse, barn, root cellar, grain chute, livestock gate, rain barrel, dry-stone walls, cider press, east well, and family plot. The farm's stated holdings are six farmhands, two draft horses, eighteen cattle, three wagons, carpentry tools, and enough stored grain for a season. No grain quantity, yield, acreage split, labor arrangement, or current inventory date is given.
Idlewood village sits around a mill stream and includes a stone chapel, meeting hall, and inn. Beyond the farm, the sources establish an abandoned slate quarry and Edrin's past charcoal-burning work. They do not establish current quarry production, trade routes, market prices, wages, or household consumption.
Ledger scopes and units
The campaign book describes 200 village residents. The council seed ledger separately starts at population 42, gold 100, timber 70, stone 40, and food 80. The sources do not define whether these populations have different scopes, what any stock unit means, or how the figures relate to the book's holdings. Preserve both as source facts pending clarification; do not reconcile them by assumption. Ledger project costs and downtime yields are explicitly campaign house rules, not a documented local price system.
Edrin's Crow Hollow cellar can shelter six people for several days, with food deliveries as a possible exposure risk. This capacity is specific to that hideout; it does not establish a general ration size. The campaign record's season of grain is likewise qualitative.
Ordinary routines
The sources show farm repair, crop and livestock work, milling as a place-based activity, recordkeeping, innkeeping, chapel record duties, and charcoal burning as Edrin's former trade. They do not specify weekly schedules, meals, clothing, household structure, or customary measures.
Sources: campaign book, Corvin Farm, Idlewood Village, and Crow Hollow; council seed ledger.