De Wikia
Hufflepuff |Era | Notes
Hengist of Woodcroft |Medieval era | Founded the all-wizard village of Hogsmeade.
Bridget Wenlock |c. 1213 | Famous Arithmancer who discovered
the magical properties of seven.
Artemisia Lufkin |c. 1765 | Minister for Magic from from 1798 to 1811
Grogan Stump |c. 1781 | Minister for Magic from from 1811 to 1819.
Newton Scamander |c. 1908 | Famous magizoologist and Headmaster of
Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
Dugald McPhail |unknown | Minister for Magic in an unknown period.
Eglantine Puffett | | Inventor of the Self-Soaping Dishcloth.
Além disso, de Pottermore Hufflepuff bem-vindo :
Hufflepuff is certainly the least boastful house, but we’ve produced just as many brilliant witches and wizards as any other. Want proof? Look up Grogan Stump, one of the most popular Ministers for Magic of all time. He was a Hufflepuff – as were the successful Ministers Artemesia Lufkin and Dugald McPhail. Then there’s the world authority on magical creatures, Newt Scamander; Bridget Wenlock, the famous thirteenth-century Arithmancer who first discovered the magical properties of the number seven, and Hengist of Woodcroft, who founded the all-wizarding village of Hogsmeade, which lies very near Hogwarts School. Hufflepuffs all.
So, as you can see, we’ve produced more than our fair share of powerful, brilliant and daring witches and wizards, but, just because we don’t shout about it, we don’t get the credit we deserve. Ravenclaws, in particular, assume that any outstanding achiever must have come from their house. I got into big trouble during my third year for duelling a Ravenclaw prefect who insisted that Bridget Wenlock had come from his house, not mine. I should have got a week of detentions, but Professor Sprout let me off with a warning and a box of coconut ice.
However, it’s true that Hufflepuff is a bit lacking in one area. We’ve produced the fewest Dark wizards of any house in this school.