This is actually not going in any particular order but... I was thinking about doing it about how attended Hogwarts first to the Golden Trio's time but... It just wouldn't feel right if I didn't go Professor Minnie! (Who, is older than Tom Riddle a.k.a Voldemort) so... here you go!

Today I met a young girl called Minerva McGonagall. A muggle-born of half-blood, I deduced, as I have never came across the last name 'McGonagall' before. Of course, I am not prejudice, but I have a strange tendency to notice these things. The wand that had chosen hers was one of my own! I created it last month and it had already found it's owner! Such a lucky wand... It took a fair few minutes before she found hers. Quite a challenge she was, with such intelligence. I would wager she would be in Ravenclaw but however... The glint in her eye suggested bravery. Perhaps Gryffindor...?

Minerva's wand was nine and a half inches, fir wood, dragon heartstring core, stiff. The wand is a perfect make for Transfiguration; she'll get O's in the subject, I know of it! Especially as fir wands are very favourable to the subject. The dragon of which I had obtained the core from was a rather old one, female, fairly feisty I was told. A Chinese Fireball, a beautiful dragon with majestic red scales and with a fringe of gold spikes around it's face. Because of this, it is also known as the Liondragon. They are fast and clever, for a dragon's standards anyways.

Dragon heartstring wandcores can perform the most flamboyant, possibly why they are fairly good for subjects like Transfiguration or Charms. The dragon wand tends to be easiest to turn to the Dark Arts, though it will not incline that way of its own accord. I hope this is not the fate of young Minerva, as one can hope. It is also the most prone of the three cores to accidents, being somewhat temperamental.

My late, august Grandfather, Gerbold Ollivander always called fir wands 'survivour's wood' because he had sold it to three wizards who subsequently passed through mortal peril unscathed. There is no doubt that this wood produces wands that demand staying power and strength of purpose in their true owners and are poor tools in the hands of those changeable and hesitant. This tells me a lot about Minerva's character and personality and I would personally would not want to be on the other end of that wand in a duel. Which is why I find myself in the art of wandlore.

Fir wands are particularly suited to Transfiguration, and favour owners of attentive, decisive and, occasionally, intimidating demeanour, all of which Minerva McGonagall possess.

Well that's her done! I actually found this information off Pottermore and Harry Potter wiki so this is actually true! I think I'll a few more of the Hogwarts Professor first... Thoughts?