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I'm thinking the best fit tradition would be Authority, as Roose can just as well be described as Callous, Arrogant, and Vengeful for betraying Robert. Under the existing framework it makes them match the tradition set for Lannisters which feels on point.
+ Sadistic, Arbitrary, Paranoid
- Compassionate, Forgiving
Btw, Roose is not Arrogant nor Vengeful though.
Authority/Respect is already the intimidation tradition i have in mind and comes with the associated passive bonus (including but not limited to baseline dread +20 and additional vassal contribution when they're intimidated), but I built it around Callous rather than Sadistic.
Celtigar: Fortune. There have been two Celtigars who made hand of the king. Both drove the smallfolk to starvation through excessive taxation. They are also known for their treasure trove.
Velyrions: I'd go with distinction, but pride could also work. They are all about their heritage.
Darklyn: Valor. They provided more knights to the kingsguard than any other house.
Trant: Vengence, just based on their coat of arms and words. I don't even remember them from the books to be honest, but their CoA is... distinctive.
Hightower: Knowledge. Obviously.
Tarly, Manwoody, Wyl, Fowler and Blackmont have their entire identity based on guarding the passes. Valor.
Yronwood: Pride. They are the Bloodroyals after all.
Reyne (for the earlier bookmark) and Sterling ought to be pride, and Banefort vengence.
Corbray should be honour, and Grafton pride.
Finally for the north, Cassel should obviously be duty, and Umber I'd argue should be valour.
Celtigar = Fortune
Velaryon = Distinction ("The old, the true, the brave")
Darklyn = Valor
Trant = Vengeance ("So End Our Foes")
Umber = Valor
Mormont = Honor (Although Maege and Lyanna are very fierce, they seem to be the exception. Jeor and the house's traditional reputation seems to be more about honor. Jorah is obviously a blacksheep)
Cassel = Duty
Reyne = Pride
Hightower = Knowledge
Tarly = Valor ("First in Battle")
Oakheart = Honor
Yronwood = Pride
I didn't add the other houses suggested because I don't feel the evidence is quite as strong and I rather the game organically choose one instead of script out every single house.
Corbray was, IIRC, the very first Andal house that was established in Westeros. They are the arch-typical Vale/Andal house, even more so than the Arryns, although as the centuries went on the Arryns obviously overtook them in power and glory. I still think that deserves a mark of distinction.
Grafton is tough... I don't actually remember my specific reason for wanting to make them Pride. Their early history would point towards Guile, but their modern actions, most notably of course standing with the King rather than their lord during the war of the usurper, could be interpreted either as honouring their duty to their King above all else, OR as a betrayal of their liege lord, OR pure opportunistic powergrab, if they assumed the rebels didn't stand a chance. So two of three interpretations there would actually suit with Guile. Honestly they probably don't have enough of an identity to he scripted.
Sterling though... It's another case of "I don't even remember them from the books, but their CoA and words speak volumes". They have a peacock on their CoA and their words are "I have no equal" or something very similar. Pride just suits them so well.
I'm not actually able to find information about Sterling. Do you mean Serrett? Their house words are "I have no Rival" and do in fact have the Peacock sigil.
Corbray = Valor
Dayne = Valor
Westerling = Honor ("Honor, not Honors")
Serrett = Pride ("I Have no Rival")
My main reason for choosing Honour for Corbray is that they are a symbol of the most ancient Andal houses, so the strong hooks of loyalty from their bannermen is suitable. They have lived in, and ruled from, Heart's Home longer than any other "pure" Andal house, having established the first Andal kingdom during the period of Andal migration and conquest in Westeros. Obviously not as long as the houses who descend from the first men, but still. I think it is suitable more from a symbolic point of view than based on any particular characters from the books. Devotion could also work by the same reasoning of course, but then they wouldn't get the hooks of loyalty. I wouldn't disagree that Valour is suitable too, but again, my main reason to choose Honour is that I feel they would have those strong hooks of loyalty from their vassals based on their history.
I'm not unhappy with them being assigned Valour though, so I wont argue the point further, as I don't fundamentally disagree with that either.