| Caroline Swann | |||||||||||||||||
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| Emmerdale character | |||||||||||||||||
| Portrayed by | Sarah Moyle | ||||||||||||||||
| Introduced by | Kathleen Beedles (2007) Gavin Blyth (2009) |
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| Duration | 2007, 2009 | ||||||||||||||||
| First appearance | 25 May 2007 | ||||||||||||||||
| Last appearance | 8 December 2009 | ||||||||||||||||
| Classification | Former; recurring | ||||||||||||||||
| Profile | |||||||||||||||||
| Date of birth | 1971 | ||||||||||||||||
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Caroline Swann (née Potts) is the sister of Laurel Thomas. Caroline first appeared on 25 May 2007, at the hospital when her mother Hilary woke up from a coma caused by a car crash. The elder of Doug and Hilary's two children, Caroline was always her mother's favourite as a child, even in adult life, causing some resentment from Laurel. Caroline returns on 2 December 2007 when her parents return to their home after staying with Laurel and Ashley in Emmerdale. Caroline says that her husband, Ben, has been made redundant and they have lost their house, so without asking they had moved into Doug and Hilary's house. Doug and Hilary then decide to move back to Emmerdale.
Caroline was seen again on 8 December 2009 when Doug and Ashley turn up at Hilary's house to see Laurel, following Ashley and Laurel's separation. This was her last appearance to date.
Read more about this topic: List Of Minor Emmerdale Characters (2007)
Famous quotes containing the words caroline and/or swann:
“In the drawing room [of the Queen’s palace] hung a Venus and Cupid by Michaelangelo, in which, instead of a bit of drapery, the painter has placed Cupid’s foot between Venus’s thighs. Queen Caroline asked General Guise, an old connoisseur, if it was not a very fine piece? He replied “Madam, the painter was a fool, for he has placed the foot where the hand should be.””
—Horace Walpole (1717–1797)
“Swann was one of those men who, having long lived in the illusions of love, saw the well-being that they gave to many women heighten their happiness without evoking in these women any gratitude, any tenderness toward them; but in their child these men believe they feel an affection which, embodied in their very name, will make them outlast their death. When there was to no longer be a Charles Swann, there would still be a Mademoiselle Swann ... who would continue to love her departed father.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)