| Alice Johnson | |||||||
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| The Young and the Restless character | |||||||
| Portrayed by | Tamara Clatterbuck Tiffany Salerno (temp. 2000) |
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| First appearance | December 4, 1998 | ||||||
| Last appearance | August 18, 2005 | ||||||
| Created by | Kay Alden | ||||||
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Alice Johnson first appeared onscreen on December 4, 1998 as the former adoptive mother of the late Cassie Newman. She was portrayed by Tamara Clatterbuck on a recurring basis until October 26, 2000, and returned briefly on August 18, 2005. In 2000, the role was temporarily portrayed by Tiffany Salerno.
Character background
In 1991, Sharon Collins gave birth to a baby girl at the age of 17. She thought it would be best for the baby to give her up for adoption, and she adopted by Alice and named Cassidy.
In 1997, Alice left Cassidy in the care of her aging mother, Millie, to pursue a man. Millie loved Cassidy but didn't have the energy to keep up with a young girl thus leaving Cassidy to entertain herself with her beloved doll collection. Grace Turner searched for Sharon's baby and found Cassidy. Nicholas Newman and Sharon, now Nick's wife, tried to get custody of the now renamed Cassie. Alice showed up and tried to take Cassie back. Christine Blair and Michael Baldwin were adversaries again when Michael represented Alice in the custody battle over Cassie. Eventually, the Newmans gained custody. Alice made numerous of visits to Cassie after losing custody of her, including after her death in 2005 to visit Sharon and Nick.
Read more about this topic: Larry Warton
Famous quotes containing the words alice and/or johnson:
““Must a name mean something?” Alice asked doubtfully.
“Of course it must,” Humpty Dumpty said with a short laugh: “my name means the shape I am—and a good handsome shape it is, too. With a name like yours, you might be any shape, almost.””
—Lewis Carroll [Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] (1832–1898)
“I’m not in the speechmaking business nowadays. I’m following the advice of an old mountain woman who said: ‘When I walks, I walk slowly. When I sits, I sits loosely. And when I feel a worry coming on, I just go to sleep.’”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)