List of EastEnders characters (1986)
The following is a list of characters that first appeared in the
John Fisher
John Fisher | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Dave Dale | ||||
First appearance | Episode 98 28 January 1986 | ||||
Last appearance | Episode 108 27 February 1986 | ||||
Classification | Former; guest | ||||
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John Fisher, played by Dave Dale, is a
The first drag night is a success until
Sharon Watts (Letitia Dean) is quite impressed with the drag artiste and thinks him to be a caring and sensitive person. When he mentions that his other job is delivering 'kiss-o-grams', she hatches a plan for starting her own business. John performs several more drag evenings in The Vic. His last appearance is on 27 February 1986.
Jan Hammond
Jan Hammond | |||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||
Portrayed by | Jane How | ||||||
Duration | 1986–1987, 2002–2003 | ||||||
First appearance | Episode 100 30 January 1986 | ||||||
Last appearance | Episode 2594 26 September 2003 | ||||||
Classification | Former; regular | ||||||
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Jan Hammond, played by Jane How, appears in 1986 as the long-term mistress of Den Watts (Leslie Grantham). Jan is considered by the locals as a posh upper-class sort of woman and works at an art gallery. Den has an affair with her while he is still married to Angie Watts (Anita Dobson). She is always hated by Angie and Den's adopted daughter Sharon Watts (Letitia Dean) but she tries her best to get along with her. She moves into The Queen Victoria at one point on Den's insistence, but is not much of a landlady so moves out soon after. Den tries to leave Angie for Jan so he tells Angie he is leaving her. Angie grows desperate and to stop him from leaving her she tells him that she only has six months to live. Den believes her but discovers many months later that she is lying while they are on holiday in Venice. Den serves Angie divorce papers on Christmas Day 1986.
Eventually, Jan grows tired of Den not having a proper relationship with her, so she ends their affair after he refuses to leave Walford with her. She leaves Walford in 1987 and goes on to marry a man called
Brad Williams
Brad Williams | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Jonathan Stratt | ||||
Duration | 1986–1989 | ||||
First appearance | Episode 109 4 March 1986 | ||||
Last appearance | Episode 423 23 February 1989 | ||||
Classification | Former; regular | ||||
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Brad Williams, played by Jonathan Stratt, is a mobster heavy for the East End gangster organisation known as The Firm. He is of low importance within the organisation and is generally used as an errand boy. He is first seen in March 1986 and over the next two years he appears occasionally to inform Den Watts (Leslie Grantham) of his bosses' orders. Den works in league with the Firm on a variety of dodgy dealings.
Towards the end of 1987 Brad is instructed to scare graphic designer Colin Russell (Michael Cashman), who is a jury member in a trial for an associate of the Firm. Brad and Den put pressure on Colin to give a verdict of 'not guilty' at the trial, and when he refuses Brad steals his keys and vandalises his flat, causing all sorts of problems for Colin.
During 1988 Brad is seen more frequently, turning up to aid the running of the Firm's business in Walford, Strokes winebar, which is being managed by Den and is really a front for an illegal gambling den. The petty criminal
In July 1988, Den discovers Kathy Beale (Gillian Taylforth) after she had been raped by James Wilmott-Brown, and instantly seeks revenge. He demands retribution from his contacts within the Firm, Brad and Joanne Francis (Pamela Salem), and is enraged when they refused to act. Den manages to persuade Brad to help him anyway by conning him into thinking that James' downfall will please his bosses and Den watches with glee as the Dagmar burns down in flames. However the resulting police investigation puts the Firm's business in serious jeopardy. They then decide that to put a halt to the investigation either Brad or Den have to take the blame for the arson attack. Neither Brad nor Den is willing to take the blame, and both are then involved in a personal war to persuade the other to take the rap.
Brad immediately calls on the services of Rod Norman (Christopher McHallem), via threats, and forces him to give the police a tip off about Den. The police begin questioning Den and realising that he has gotten in way over his head, he decides that he will accept the blame for the arson, but instead of serving time in prison, he decides to flee the country to avoid arrest. The Firm agree to this and Den is taken into hiding. However the Firm subsequently set up a hit on Den, which fails when he escapes from hiding and turns himself into the police to avoid the Firm's heavies.
As the Firm busy themselves with ways in which to silence Den from inside, Brad causes more grief by doing a bit of
On the day of Den's trial, Mantel's heavies break Den out of custody and take him to the Firm's headquarters, where he is greeted by Brad. Brad imprisons him in a room to await the arrival of Mantel. However, Den is not about to go down without a fight and knowing how easily influenced Brad is, he makes one last attempt to secure his freedom. He plays upon Brad's fears, relaying that he had heard that Brad is to be the next victim on the Firm's hit-list. Brad is easily swayed and he decides to help Den escape. He lures the other gang member, Marco, into the cell where an awaiting Den jumps him and throws him to the floor, whilst Brad locks him up in Den's place. The two then escape from the headquarters, and Brad speeds off in his car, leaving Den to fend for himself.
Brad immediately goes to the police and hands himself in. He promises to confess everything he knows regarding the arson, Den, and the Firm. Meanwhile, Mantel, who is furious with Brad's betrayal, tracks Den down, he is shot and presumed dead for over 14 years. However he returns to Walford in 2003, revealing that he had faked his own death to secure his survival. It is also revealed that a man named Brad has been charged for the arson attack of the Dagmar. Subsequently, Den is no longer wanted by the police.
Charlie Cotton
Charlie Cotton, played by Christopher Hancock, is a recurring character, introduced in March 1986 as the estranged husband of Dot Cotton (June Brown). He appears in stints until producers made the decision to kill the character off-screen in 1991, to aid development of characters connected to him. June Brown was openly against the killing of Charlie. Charlie appears one last time, in October 2000, as an apparition, warning his son Nick to change his ways. Charlie comes and goes throughout his duration in the show; he is first seen 13 months after the soap's launch in 1986.[1] Depicted as bigamous and a conman, Charlie typically reappears in the show whenever he needs money or temporary accommodation and, because of Dot's Christian ideals regarding forgiveness, Charlie always is permitted to return. According to Christopher Hancock, Charlie is "a truly revolting character, a loser" and the character has been described as a "despicable small-time villain [...] lazy and pathetic".[1] Author Kate Lock has described Charlie as a "sly, shifty, weaselly man".[2] To become the character of Charlie, Hancock wore stick-on sideburns.[1]
James Willmott-Brown
James Willmott-Brown, played by
Vicki Fowler
Vicki Fowler, played by Emma Herry from the character's birth in 1986 to 1988,
Carmel Jackson
Carmel Jackson (also Roberts), played by
Harry Reynolds
Harry Reynolds, played by Gareth Potter, is a college friend of
Tessa Parker
Tessa Parker, played by
Pat Butcher
Pat Evans (also Wicks and Butcher) is played by
Eddie Hunter
Eddie Hunter, played by Simon Henderson, is a flamboyantly dressed friend of
Irene
Irene | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Katherine Parr | ||||
Duration | 1986–1987 | ||||
First appearance | Episode 144 3 July 1986 | ||||
Last appearance | Episode 244 16 June 1987 | ||||
Classification | Former; recurring | ||||
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Irene (credited as Aunty Irene), played by Katherine Parr, is the aunt of Lofty Holloway (Tom Watt) – his mother's sister. Lofty does not have a close relationship with his stern mother, but he dotes on his aunt Irene and she is the only relative he has contact with. untie Irene first appears in July 1986, when her nephew Lofty and his fiancée Michelle Fowler (Susan Tully) visit her in the nursing home where she lives. She has been told that she only had six months to live, as she has terminal cancer. She tells Michelle that she had been in love with a man in 1938, but he was killed in an accident and she had never married.[7]
She attends Lofty and Michelle's wedding in September 1986, only to see her beloved nephew jilted at the altar. Later in the year Lofty and Michelle sort out their differences and finally get married. Irene worries that Michelle is merely using Lofty, but Michelle promises she will not hurt him. Satisfied, Irene gives their union her blessing and also pays for their honeymoon as a wedding gift.
Irene visits Lofty and Michelle in March 1987, giving Lofty instructions about her funeral.[8] Irene worries that Lofty will not cope once she has gone and tries to make him accept that she will soon be dead. Lofty is distressed at the prospect of losing his aunt and cries into her lap. In June 1987 Lofty visits Irene at the hospital. She is in obvious pain and can no longer see. The following episode Lofty hears that his aunt has finally succumbed to the cancer that had been slowly killing her for years. He attends her funeral on 23 June 1987.
Colin Russell
Colin Russell, played by
Tom Clements
Tom Clements | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Donald Tandy | ||||
Duration | 1986–1988 | ||||
First appearance | Episode 159 26 August 1986 | ||||
Last appearance | Episode 335 21 April 1988 | ||||
Classification | Former; regular | ||||
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Tom Clements, played by
Dr Singh
Dr Singh | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Amerjit Deu | ||||
Duration | 1986–1987 | ||||
First appearance | Episode 180 6 November 1986 | ||||
Last appearance | Episode 303 31 December 1987 | ||||
Classification | Former; regular | ||||
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Dr Jaggat Singh, played by Amerjit Deu, first arrives in
to cover the surgery for him several days a week.Having Lou Beale (Anna Wing), Ethel Skinner (Gretchen Franklin) and Dot Cotton (June Brown) as patients sharpens his interest in the elderly and Jaggat leaves the Square in December 1987 for full-time work with old people in a Northern home. Shortly before leaving, he persuades Ethel to move into sheltered housing at Prosper Estate.
Barry Clark
Barry Clark, played by
Rezaul Kabir
Rezaul Kabir | |||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||
Portrayed by | Tanveer Ghani | ||||||
Duration | 1986–1988 | ||||||
First appearance | Episode 190 11 December 1986 | ||||||
Last appearance | Episode 305 7 January 1988 | ||||||
Classification | Former; regular | ||||||
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Rezaul Kabir, played by
Naima isn't remotely interested in Rezaul so she sets about finding herself a new boyfriend to put him off. She starts dating the Square's new doctor,
In April 1987, Naima and Rezaul get into a shouting match when he tells her that her family have decided she has to marry him. He is furious when she flatly refuses, but later admits that he is actually relieved and tells her he doesn't want to marry her either. Naima's defiance displeases her family and they subsequently break off all ties with her. Rezaul, it seems, is rather impressed with Naima and tells her that she is no ordinary
Things between Naima and Rezaul improve after this, and when Naima's family eventually send over another of her cousins for her to marry, he goes out of his way to help their blossoming romance. After Naima leaves England to live in Bangladesh, Rezaul runs The First Til Last in her place for a while. Whilst managing the shop, he catches
Others
Character | Date(s) | Actor | Circumstances |
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Mrs Woods | 16 January–22 May (4 episodes) |
Jennie Lee | A social worker assigned to pregnant Michelle Fowler. |
Beresford | 21–30 January | Winston Crooke | Members of the gang known as The Firm, targeting people for protection money, mostly . Tony is able to fight off Beresford but several weeks later is menaced in the market. |
Vic (aka "The Crusher") | Peter Corey | ||
Neville Agard | 28 January | Gordon Case | A corporate lawyer who is in a relationship with Cassie Carpenter, live with Neville, but Cassie tells her father, Tony Carpenter , that Neville spanked her, but when Tony finds out she was looking for Christmas presents, he opines that Neville was right to spank her. Cassie later has a broken arm and tells Tony she fell but admits to Kelvin that Neville pushed her; when Tony threatens violence against Neville, Cassie goes back to saying it was an accident. Neville's only appearance is when Tony meets him and he insists that Cassie was injured in a fall and Cassie admits that she slipped while trying to get away from being smacked. Hannah still plans to marry Neville, but arrives in Walford in tears one day with Cassie and tells Tony that Neville was about to hit Cassie with a riding crop. Cassie reveals that he has hit her with the crop before and that her broken arm was not an accident. Tony confronts Neville off-screen and returns home with Hannah and Cassie's belongings and a cut lip but refuses to say what happened.
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"Uncle" | 13 February 1986– 28 July 1988 (6 episodes) |
Leonard Maguire | A Jewish Second World War. He also brings a Christmas present for Lou. Uncle makes his penultimate appearance just prior to Lou's death, when she leaves him a pair of old spectacles. His last appearance is in July 1988 when he attends Lou's funeral. "Uncle" is an East End nickname for a pawnbroker.[12]
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Wilf | 4 March 1986 – 16 July 1987 (4 episodes) |
Uncredited | A member of The Firm and a colleague of Brad Williams. They take money from the café and shop and threaten Tony Carpenter and his children. Later, Wilf arrives at the Queen Vic with Brad disguised as gas men under the pretence of dealing with Den Watts's cooker. Actually they are there to get Trevor Smith out of the Vic and away to safety. Trevor changes clothes with Wilf, so Trevor leaves as one of the Gas Men, while Wilf remains upstairs for several hours to make it look right. Wilf returns in July 1987 with Brad as they have a task for Den, which involves Den having to travel immediately to Morocco to pick up some "gear" on behalf of the Firm, which Den then has to bring back to the UK. Den is promised that payment by the Firm will be enough to clear Den's large debts with the brewery and the bank. |
Mr Pavasars | 11–13 March (2 episodes) |
Sydney Arnold | A lonely Latvian man who purchases DS Quick spots Mr Pavasars walking Willy and takes Ethel Skinner, (Willy's real owner), to Mr Pavasars the following day to try and get Willy back. Mr Pavasars says the dog is called Rasputin and Lou Beale , who has also come along with DS Quick and Ethel offers Mr Pavasars money for Willy, after which, Ethel brings Willy home.
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Jill | 13 March | Beth Ellis | A marriage guidance counsellor who Jan Hammond .
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Paula | 25 March | Uncredited | A customer in the café. |
Mrs Andrews | 10 April | Uncredited | A customer at the fruit and veg stall on the market. |
Nigel Dean | 17 April | Anthony Jackson | A carpet salesman who visits Pauline Fowler and her mother Lou Beale with carpet samples and they decide on a carpet to buy. Later, Nigel is in The Queen Victoria pub and engages Lofty Holloway in gambling in a card game. Lofty wins £1, so Ali Osman, who says he knows it is a con but knows how the con works, gambles with Nigel. Initially Ali keeps winning, but then starts losing. Ali then raises the stakes to £5, but Ali accuses Nigel of cheating and using a hidden card. Pete Beale finds the hidden card, and Sharon Watts breaks up their fight herself and throws Nigel out of the Vic. Nigel attempts to take the pot of money accumulated by the gambling, but Ali does not let him. |
George | 1 May | Uncredited | A man delivering beer barrels to Den Watts along with his unnamed colleague (played by Martyn Whitby), who offers Den an extra barrel for cash at half price. Den agrees, so he asks George to put the extra barrel in the basement of The Queen Victoria pub. |
Mr Gill | 6–8 May (2 episodes) |
Raymond Brody | Mr Gill, although he is never named on screen, first appears in Dennis Watts, who is not in. Mr Gill has a scotch, which is on the house at the behest of Angie Watts, as both she and Mr Gill know who each other are. Mr Gill doesn't leave a message for Den and tells Angie that he will be in touch. Mr Gill next appears in the Cafe and speaks to Sue Osman . He tells Sue that "Jasper Scannell sent me Mrs Osman. To have you fill an envelope". Sue challenges Mr Gill saying that she thought that that game was over. Mr Gill replies that it is over and that this is a new game called Double Your Money. Mr Gill next arrives in the Vic and encounters Angie. Mr Gill has a message for Den from Den's 'cousin', but Den is in the bath. Mr Gill refuses to leave Angie a message for Den and sits down at the bar saying he will wait for Den. After this Mr Gill is not seen again.
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Mr Makepeace | 8 May | John Grillo | Dot Cotton's bank manager, who she meets to talk about cheques of hers that have been cashed by someone else. He explains that cheques can be stolen by removing them from a chequebook at irregular intervals so they go unnoticed and that the cheques were cashed because the person presenting the cheques chose young and inexperienced cashiers who do not know who 'D Cotton' is, but says a fifth cheque was presented to a cashier who knows Dot. He describes the person who presented the cheque, and it matches the description of her son, Nick Cotton. |
Trevor Smith | 8–15 May (3 episodes) |
George Irving | Wanted by the police for the armed robbery of a bank in Walford, Trevor has the protection of the East End criminal organisation known as The Firm. They contact publican, DS Quick is suspicious since the police thought that Trevor was hiding in Walford and the arrest occurred due to a tip off the police received from someone in Walford. Later Den talks privately to Michelle Fowler and implies that he provided the tip off about Trevor.
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Lizzie Burton | 29 May | Sharon D. Clarke | A woman on the maternity ward along with Michelle Fowler who is having her fourth child. Michelle asks Lizzie if she had ever contemplated life with her children but without her husband. Lizzie says she had thought about it, but it scared her too much to dwell upon it. |
Elaine | 5 June | Michele Winstanley | A single mother on Michelle Fowler's maternity ward. She gave both her children up for adoption, and tells Michelle she is arrogant for thinking she can bring up a baby on her own. |
Mr Adcock | 17 June | Sebastian Abineri | An officer from the Naima Jeffrey 's shop where she works, but neither he nor Debbie know who each other are. When he arrives at her home, he says he thinks he recognises her, but cannot remember from where. Debbie says Andy still lives in her home. Andy arrives and has a bag of laundry, and Mr Adcock sees a shop uniform in the bag. Mr Adcock then remembers Naima wearing the uniform and wonders if Debbie was wearing one as well. Debbie and Andy simultaneously give different explanations. Mr Adcock then continues the interview.
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Dave | 24 June | Christopher Karallis | A guitarist who auditions for the band that Harry Reynolds are forming. Dave plays the guitar badly and Harry rejects him.
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Johnny Earthquake | 24 June | G.B. (Zoot) Money | A man who auditions for the band that Be-Bop-A-Lula ". The members of the band are unimpressed with Johnny's audition, his drinking and his sexist attitude, so he is asked to leave.
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DC Dunningham | 10 July | Uncredited | A detective constable who accompanies Dr Legg 's stolen car.
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Owen Hughes | 22–31 July (4 episodes) |
Philip Brook | Cassie Carpenter smoking cannabis, which she stole from Owen. They leave in a hurry on Owen's motorbike and Owen is never seen again.
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Sam | 14 August | Uncredited | A boy who runs out into the street after his ball, while his mother (played by Carol Harrison) attends to his brother, Joey. Sam runs out into the path of an oncoming truck and is saved by Andy O'Brien. Andy is knocked over by the truck and is killed. |
Mr Barry | 14–21 August (2 episodes) |
Uncredited | The truck driver who causes Andy O'Brien's death. He arrives to apologise to Andy's fiancée, Debbie Wilkins, to say how bad he feels about it but this only makes Debbie angry and she orders him to leave. The character's face is not seen in his second appearance. |
Staff Nurse Sandra Marsh | 19 August | Érin Geraghty | A nurse who works at the same hospital as Andy O'Brien. After Andy dies, she appears at the home of Andy's fiancée, Debbie Wilkins, telling her that Andy was an organ donor and he has saved somebody's life. She also explains that she identified Andy's body and contacted his parents in Glasgow to inform them of his death. She is credited as Staff Nurse Marsh. |
Ronnie | 26 August | Uncredited | A woman who leads Pauline Fowler's creative expression classes. |
Sam Sangers | 4 September | Alan Ford | A conman who tries to con Debbie Wilkins out of her deceased boyfriend, Andy O'Brien's possessions, until Pauline Fowler gets involved and sends him away.[13] |
Monty Kreitman | 16 September | Charles Rea | A solicitor who is blackmailed by Dr Legg to handle Dot Cotton 's shoplifting case.
|
Wally Ashton | 18 September | Unknown | Wally Ashton is a local councillor who appears on the judging panel at compère, Den Watts , comments on Sicily's gold-coloured jacket. Sonia wins a bottle of wine.
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Sonia Marples | |||
Sicily Barnes | |||
The Reverend Hodges | 25 September – 2 October (3 episodes) |
Vincent Pickering | The vicar who is due to conduct Michelle Fowler and Lofty Holloway's wedding ceremony, but Michelle jilts Lofty. The Reverend Hodges visits Michelle in the aftermath and offers support but Michelle tells him that she is handling everything and asks him to leave. He also visits Lofty to offer support and Lofty questions God's role with regard to how events at the wedding unfolded. |
Mr Grant | 9–28 October (2 episodes) |
Graeme Eton | A psychiatrist who Dr Legg following results of tests that show liver damage due to excessive alcohol consumption. Angie discusses her drinking problem and her reasons for drinking. Angie visits Mr Grant a second time and tells him that she has stopped drinking and that she has now got everything she ever wanted out of her marriage. Angie then gets very upset and reveals to Mr Grant that all this happening because she has lied to her husband, Den Watts , and has told him that she is dying.
|
Justine | 30 October | Alisa Bosschaert | Justine is a prostitute who turns up at the café looking for Ali Osman. She was ordered to arrive at the Café as she was told that she and Ali would have a date. When questioned by Ali and Sue Osman, Justine says she gets all sorts of calls and demands and describes herself as "very much a social service". It finally dawns on Justine that the call that she received was a hoax. Sue and Ali know that Mary Smith was behind the hoax call, which is part of her revenge scheme against Ali and particularly Mehmet Osman. Justine then goes to The Queen Victoria, where she meets a lorry driver and his co-worker, Bri, and three Chinese men, all of whom were sent to the café as pranks, and she joins them for a drink. Alisa Bosschaert is uncredited in this episode. |
Adele | 6 November | Lisa Lancashire | Adele and Gina are girls that Kelvin Carpenter knows and he tells Ian Beale about them and invites them to his home. Adele quickly rebuffs Kelvin's advances and rejects his offer of alcohol, saying she knows about his amorous reputation. Kelvin's father, Tony Carpenter arrives home and Kelvin introduces Adele to him. Tony then finds Ian and Gina kissing in the kitchen. |
Gina | Charlotte Edwards | ||
DS West | 11 November 1986 – 5 January 1989 |
Leonard Gregory | A police officer who investigates the report of a burglary at 45 Albert Square and interviews the Fowler family. The following day, he and his colleague Pam St. Clement) about the thousands of pounds going through the pub's till. West then speaks to previous landlord Den Watts (Leslie Grantham) about the matter. Following the arson on the Dagmar, West continually visits Den Watts on remand at Dickens Hill in order to press him for further information, to which Den is resistant to volunteer.
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Mrs McCabe | 11 November | Yvonne Gilan | A woman works for The Samaritans and interviews Kathy Beale , who wants to volunteer for the charity. During the interview, Kathy answers her questions by opening up about her being raped at the age of 14, telling her what would make her a good listener and why she wants to volunteer.
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PC Gifford | 13 November – 16 December | Albert Welling | A police officer who is present while Arthur Fowler waits at the police station to talk to DS West about a burglary at his home. Arthur makes small talk with a largely silent Gifford who notices Arthur becoming increasingly stressed during the interview. Several weeks later, Gifford arrives at The Queen Vic and warns Den Watts about people pedalling dodgy merchandise on the market at the precise moment when Mandy, a contact of Den's, is about to bring boxes of cassette tapes into the pub to be sold. Den and Simon Wicks fabricate a story that the side door is stuck when Mandy knocks the door and Den asks Gifford to help him open it and they exit through the front door, buying enough time for Simon to let Mandy into the pub. Den tells Gifford the door has a habit of sticking and unsticking. Gifford leaves but before he does he tells Den to tell Mandy he will catch up with her later and that she ought to get herself a new van. |
Dario Chimisso | 18–20 November (2 episodes) |
Marino Mase
|
An Italian lawyer who takes Jan Hammond to Venice, Italy, to attend the wedding of Dario's sister. Dario and Jan were once lovers but she ended their relationship when his parents wanted them to marry, though Dario hopes to rekindle their romance. In Venice, Jan accidentally bumps into Den Watts, from whom she has recently split; he is there on a second honeymoon with his wife Angie Watts. Den is jealous of Jan's friendship with Dario, even though she claims it is platonic on her part. However, in August 1987, Jan sends Den a letter informing him that she and Dario had got married on a gondola in Venice. This news upsets Den, although it amuses his ex-wife, Angie.
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Gavin | 25 November | Nick Orchard | A steward on the Orient Express, who serves Den Watts and Angie Watts when they board the train in Venice and during their entire journey, during their second honeymoon. |
Mandy | 16 December | Uncredited | A contact of Den Watts's who brings cassette tapes to The Queen Victoria for him to sell. |
Eamon | 30 December | Aaron Harris | A customer in Pat Wicks points out to Mary Smith , saying that he is quite shy and telling her that if she sits with him, Eamon will probably buy her a drink and maybe her dinner. Mary sits with him and he offers her a drink. Later, when Mary suggests that Eamon come back to her flat he is reluctant. He tells her that he would like to see her again and gives her some money and tells her to buy herself something nice. Mary confirms to Pat that Eamon paid for her dinner.
|
References
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- ISBN 0-563-55178-X.
- ^ ISBN 0-563-37057-2.
- ^ ISBN 0-563-20601-2.
- ^ a b c "Pat set to hang up earrings". Sky News. 7 July 2011. Archived from the original on 11 July 2011. Retrieved 7 July 2011.
- ^ Daniels, Colin (6 November 2011). "'EastEnders' Pat Evans exit plot details emerge". Digital Spy. Retrieved 6 November 2011.
- ^ "THU 03-JUL-87", walford.net. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "TUE 31-MAR-87", walford.net. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ a b "Gay TV Characters", RainbowNetwork.com. Retrieved 30 December 2006.
- ^ ISBN 0-685-52957-6.
- ISBN 0-86369-825-5.
- ^ "Pawnbrokers". BBC. 13 November 2014. Retrieved 16 November 2018.
- ^ "Sam Sangers", walford.net. Retrieved 22 April 2007.