Daphne Blake - Relatives

Relatives

Relatives of Daphne, including her four identical sisters, shown during the series' run include:

  • George Robert Nedley Blake and Elizabeth Blake: Daphne's parents. In Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated, however, the two are named Barty Blake and Nan Blake. Voiced by Frank Welker and Kath Soucie.
  • Daisy: Daphne's sister, a doctor. Voiced by Jennifer Hale.
  • Dawn: Daphne's sister, a model
  • Dorothy: Daphne's sister, race car driver
  • Delilah: Daphne's sister, in the Marine Corps. Voiced by Jennifer Hale.
  • Uncle Matt Blake: Daphne's uncle, a cattle rancher.
  • John "J.J." Maxwell: Daphne's uncle, a movie director.
  • Olivia Dervy: Daphne's aunt.
  • Jennifer: Daphne's cousin.
  • Danica LaBlake: Daphne's cousin, a famous French model. Voiced by Vanessa Marshall.
  • Shannon Blake: Daphne's Scottish cousin. Voiced by Grey DeLisle.
  • Anne Blake: Daphne's younger cousin
  • Thornton Blake V: Daphne's uncle, owner of a Golf Course near Lake Erie

Note: Frank Welker, Kath Soucie and Jennifer Hale voice the Blakes in Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated (currently running) series, Vanessa Marshall voiced Danica in the What's New Scooby-Doo series and Grey DeLisle voiced Shannon in the Scooby-Doo and the Loch Ness Monster (direct-to-DVD) film. Welker also voiced George on A Pup Named Scooby-Doo. The late voice actor Don Messick voiced two of Daphine's uncles: Matthew "Matt" Blake on The Scooby Doo Show and John Maxwell on Scooby-Doo, Where are You!.

Read more about this topic:  Daphne Blake

Famous quotes containing the word relatives:

    “The poor in bustling towns aren’t called upon, but the rich deep in the mountains have relatives visiting them from afar.”
    —Chinese proverb.

    “The most loving parents and relatives commit murder with smiles on their faces. They force us to destroy the person we really are: a subtle kind of murder.”
    —Jim Morrison (1943–1971)

    “Every milestone of a firstborn is scrutinized, photographed, recorded, replayed, and retold by doting parents to admiring relatives and disinterested friends. . . . While subsequent children will strive to keep pace with siblings a few years their senior, the firstborn will always have a seemingly Herculean task of emulating his adult parents.”
    —Marianne E. Neifert (20th century)