In fighting with his father Angharas in the Battle of the Poros, Aglahad received a grievous wound in his hip and was near to death. At the insistence of Angharas, he was borne not to Minas Tirith but back home to Dol Amroth, where his mother Nîlubêlî, a gifted healer, treated him personally.
     After great suffering and many sleepless nights, Aglahad eventually recovered, though he could never again walk without support. This was offered gladly by his wife Karasaphêl, a kind-hearted woman who would sing to him on the days his pain grew too much. She was no elven minstrel, but Aglahad loved her voice so dearly that he swore she eased his pains with only a simple melody.
     Though he could no longer ride to war, Aglahad sent his son Angelimir to aid in the evacuation of Ithilien, then under assault by the Uruks of Mordor. Alongside the warriors of Ithilien and the Steward’s son Turgon, Angelimir aided in the construction of many secret outposts and refuges, including Henneth Annûn, and saw the formation of the Rangers of the South.
     Eventually Angelimir returned home to his wife Minalzôrî and their son Adrahil II, named for Adrahil the father of Imrazôr. His rule would not be one of peace, for Sauron declared himself openly and renewed his attacks on Gondor, but Angelimir was valiant in resisting the Shadow for all his days.