Troy Peters
| Company type | Television soap opera |
|---|---|
| Industry | Television |
| Founded | January 17, 1988 |
| Headquarters | Sydney , Australia |
Area served | Australia |
| Products | Television series |
| Website | 7plus |
Home and Away is a long-running Australian soap opera. This list highlights characters who made their initial appearances in 2005, introduced under the guidance of series producer Julie McGuaran. The show’s eighteenth season premiered on the Seven Network on 10 January 2005. The year commenced with Emily Perry portraying Eve Jacobsen. In March, Isaac Gorman and Sharni Vinson joined the cast as Ryan Baker and Cassie Turner, respectively. April saw Doug Scroope’s debut as Graham Walters, followed by Holly Brisley taking on the role of Amanda Vale in June. August introduced Todd Lasance as Aden Jefferies, alongside the arrival of the Holden family: widower Tony (Jon Sivewright) with his sons Jack (Paul O'Brien) and Lucas (Rhys Wakefield)), while November brought James Mitchell as Jonah Abraham and Linden Wilkinson as Mumma Rose.
Eve Jacobsen
Eve Jacobsen (also known as Zoe McCallister), portrayed by Emily Perry, made her first appearance on 21 January 2005. Prior to this role, Perry had appeared as an extra on the show and described this character as her most significant opportunity to date.
Eve is depicted as a psychiatric nurse who becomes entangled with patient Sarah Lewis. After Sarah suffers a fatal overdose, Eve assists in her escape and initiates a vengeful crusade against Summer Bay. She kills nurse Zoe McCallister and assumes her identity, orchestrates arson attacks, sabotages a seaplane resulting in pilot Benny Barron's death, and falsely implicates Marc Edwards for these offenses. Eve focuses her wrath on Sally Fletcher due to Sally's derogatory comments about Sarah, attempting to murder her twice.
Following an unsuccessful bomb threat at a murder mystery event, Marc is freed but is subsequently murdered by Eve using a crowbar, again framed for the crime. Eve threatens additional violence at a beauty pageant but ultimately only intimidates law enforcement. Detective Peter Baker grows suspicious that Eve might be Sarah resurrected. Eve abducts Sally; however, Sally is rescued before the abattoir where she was held explodes, with Eve presumed dead.
It is later uncovered that Eve survived by exchanging identities with the missing Laura McPhearson. She relocates to Peter's apartment complex under the pseudonym "Maxine Trood" (an anagram of "I Am Next Door"). Eve fabricates bomb threats, sends menacing videos targeting Jack Holden and Martha MacKenzie's engagement celebration, and confronts Peter at the abattoir. After overpowering him, she eludes Jack's attempt to capture her but is eventually detained when Peter offers himself in exchange for Jack’s safety. At the police station, Eve smiles slyly, hinting at future retaliation.
During Jack and Martha's wedding ceremony, Eve holds Tracey Thompson hostage; Tracey is revealed as her accomplice. A gas explosion triggered by sparklers kills both women instantly.
The storyline involving Eve as the Summer Bay Stalker was nominated for "Best Storyline" at the 2006 Inside Soap Awards; her disruption of Jack and Martha’s wedding received another nomination in 2007. Additionally, Eve was included in Digital Spy's 2012 Serial Killer Poll.
Michael Idato from the Sydney Morning Herald commended Eve’s reign of terror as "the storyline of the moment," noting its discussion extended beyond typical entertainment audiences. He remarked that her identity reveal was subtly hinted at by her absence from opening credits—"It's always the guest star." An Inside Soap journalist described her plan to bomb the murder mystery party as "bonkers – but nonetheless brilliant."
Ryan Baker
Ryan Baker, brought to life by Isaac Gorman, made his first appearance on 16 March 2005 and departed in 2007, with subsequent guest spots in 2008 and 2009. Prior to this role, Gorman had portrayed Riley Edwards on the series in 2002.
Ryan arrives ahead of his father Dan's nuptials with Leah Patterson. Although he initially behaves courteously toward Leah, he soon displays hostility by engaging in disruptive acts such as damaging Leah’s wedding dress and burning the invitations after discovering that his mother Amanda Vale was excluded from the event. The situation escalates when Leah’s son VJ suffers a burn from the ashes of the invitations, causing Ryan to flee. His uncle Peter locates him and explains that reconciliation between Dan and Amanda is not forthcoming. Following this, Ryan offers an apology and returns to Amanda in America, later reappearing as a ring bearer at the wedding.
Concerned about Amanda’s negative influence, Dan eventually moves Ryan to live with Leah. However, ongoing disputes lead Amanda to reclaim Ryan and take him back to Los Angeles. They come back several months later, settling into a grand home alongside Amanda’s estranged daughter and Ryan’s half-sister Belle Taylor. After Amanda becomes engaged to Peter, Ryan shuttles between households amid family discord. Following Dan’s fatal accident in America, Amanda and Ryan attend his memorial service. Ryan expresses uncertainty regarding his role within Leah and VJ’s family but receives reassurance. They return once more for Belle’s wedding and attend her funeral after her cancer diagnosis.
Isaac Gorman earned a nomination for Best Young Actor at the 2006 Inside Soap Awards due to his portrayal of Ryan.
Cassie Turner
Cassie Turner, played by Sharni Vinson, debuted on 18 March 2005 and exited on 2 April 2008. Vinson had previously appeared in guest roles during 2001 and 2003 as different characters. After auditioning for the part of Martha MacKenzie in 2004, she was ultimately cast as Cassie Turner. In July 2007, reports surfaced indicating Vinson's intention to leave the show to pursue career opportunities in Los Angeles. By November of that year, it was confirmed she had departed to relocate with her boyfriend, although her character continued to be featured into 2008.
Cassie was depicted as "strong-willed and fiercely independent," possessing an ability to learn from her experiences and positively influence those around her. For this role, Vinson received a nomination for "Most Popular New Female Talent" at the 2006 Logie Awards. Media outlets described Cassie as a "seductive soap siren," noting that Vinson's departure was a significant loss for viewers.
Graham Walters
Graham Walters, portrayed by Doug Scroope, first appeared on 22 April 2005 and remained until the character's death on 3 March 2006.
Arriving in Summer Bay for his grandson Robbie Hunter’s eighteenth birthday, Graham reveals strained relations with his daughter Beth Hunter. He explains that his emotional distance stems from trauma endured during the Vietnam War. After selling his farm, Graham aims to mend ties with his family. He becomes romantically involved with Amanda Vale, who had previously dated his grandson Scott Hunter. Despite objections from family members, Graham marries Amanda.
Amanda’s manipulative tendencies soon surface; she avoids consummating their marriage and frequently leaves her son Ryan Baker under Graham’s care. Discovering Amanda's affair with Josh West, Graham enlists Morag Bellingham’s help to expose Josh’s illegal Project 56 scheme. During a confrontation related to this investigation, Graham suffers a heart attack; although Amanda calls for medical assistance, she ultimately abandons him. Declared brain dead, a dispute arises over continuing life support. Robbie makes the decision to withdraw life support, which leads to legal repercussions.
Amanda inherits Graham’s estate and holds a wake that is largely overlooked in favor of the Hunter family gatherings. She later returns Graham’s war medals to Beth. Robbie is found guilty of turning off the life support machine but avoids incarceration.
Diesel Williams
Diesel Williams, brought to life by Marcus Jacometti, was featured on Home and Away from 9 May until 17 June 2005.
This marked Jacometti's debut acting role following his completion of Year 12, committing to a 20-episode arc. He traveled from Kingston, Tasmania to Sydney for filming purposes. Jacometti described the opportunity as thrilling yet intimidating, mentioning initial difficulties adjusting to city life and the unexpected public attention. He commended his fellow actors for their support and depicted Diesel as a character who "falls for the wrong people, stirs up trouble, then leaves."
Diesel makes his entrance at Summer Bay High, introduced by principal Barry Hyde. His distinctive appearance leads to bullying from Jason Pappa and his group, who mistakenly believe Diesel is gay because of a rose tattoo. To dispel these rumors, Diesel dates Matilda Hunter but clarifies to Cassie Turner that he has no romantic interest in her. Jason persists with harassment and physical assaults.
After disclosing that he is homeless due to conflicts with his foster parents, Sally Fletcher offers Diesel a place to stay with her and her husband Flynn Saunders, though Flynn is hesitant. Friction develops between Diesel and Flynn; eventually, Diesel moves out when Flynn arranges accommodation at a hostel.
Diesel falsely alleges having an affair with Sally and kisses her during a tutoring session, which Dan Baker witnesses. Following Sally’s rejection, Diesel burns a drawing of her and accuses her of sexual harassment, resulting in her suspension. Efforts by Ric Dalby and Cassie to mediate fail; Diesel demands Sally admit she loves him in exchange for dropping the complaint.
He intensifies the situation by stealing Sally’s locket and forging emails that implicate her. Investigator Carl Summons uncovers evidence leading to Sally’s suspension. Barry Hyde cautions Diesel to come clean. When Diesel takes Sally’s baby hostage, demanding she confess love for him, Flynn intervenes and arrests him. Diesel admits to fabricating the accusations and framing Sally.
While receiving psychiatric care, Sally visits Diesel; he confesses that she reminds him of his mother. She acknowledges the loss but condemns his unhealthy obsession. Diesel apologizes before being taken away for treatment.
Amanda Vale
Amanda Vale, portrayed by Holly Brisley, made her debut on 30 June 2005 and remained until 2007, with brief reappearances in 2008 and 2009. Brisley described Amanda as the quintessential attention-seeker who manipulates those around her to get what she wants. Her real-life pregnancy was incorporated into the plot during her 2009 return. This role earned Brisley a nomination for "Best Bitch" at the 2007 Inside Soap Awards.
Aden Jefferies
Aden Jefferies, played by Todd Lasance, first appeared on 4 August 2005 as a recurring character connected to Cassie Turner’s storylines. Although initially auditioning for another role, Lasance was later cast as Aden, whose status evolved from guest to regular cast member. He returned to filming in 2007 and officially exited in January 2010 to explore career opportunities abroad, signing with an agency in Los Angeles. Lasance described Aden as "a complete bad-arse" and resisted transforming him into a stereotypical "good guy." His performance earned him a nomination for "Best Bad Boy" at the 2008 Inside Soap Awards and won him "Most Popular Actor" at the 2009 Logie Awards, along with another nomination in 2010.
Jack Holden
Jack Holden, brought to life by Paul O'Brien, made his first appearance on 5 August 2005 and departed the series on 28 November 2008. O'Brien garnered several award nods for this portrayal, including winning the 2006 Logie Award for "Most Popular New Male Talent." He was also shortlisted for "Most Popular Actor" in both 2007 and 2008. At the 2007 Inside Soap Awards, O'Brien, alongside co-star Jodi Gordon, received a nomination for "Best Storyline" centered on Jack and Martha's wedding. In 2008, O'Brien earned further recognition with nominations for "Best Actor," "Sexiest Male," and "Best Couple" with Gordon, as well as a "Best On-Screen Partnership" nomination at the inaugural Digital Spy Soap Awards.
Tony Holden
Tony Holden, portrayed by Jon Sivewright, debuted on 5 August 2005 and exited on 11 August 2010. By the end of his tenure in 2010, Sivewright ranked as the joint second longest-serving male cast member. His character was characterized as a committed "family man," navigating storylines marked by profound grief following the deaths of his wife, girlfriend, and child. After co-star Amy Mathews left the show, producers opted to write Tony out of the storyline. The official series website emphasizes Tony's empathetic nature, kindness, and optimistic attitude, alongside his ability to balance physical fitness with relaxation. A key plotline involved him reversing a vasectomy to father children with Rachel Armstrong.
Lucas Holden
Lucas Holden, enacted by Rhys Wakefield, first appeared on 5 August 2005 before leaving on 14 February 2008. For this role, Wakefield was nominated for Most Popular New Male Talent at the 2006 Logie Awards. Critics described Lucas as a "stroppy lad," recalling a notable scene where Tony told him to be quiet. In October 2007, both Home and Away and Seven Network were reprimanded by the ACMA due to airing "raunchy scenes" within G-rated episodes, specifically episode 4358 (aired on 21 February 2007), which depicted Lucas and Belle deciding to engage in sexual activity. ACMA determined that the content was excessively explicit for its classification, constituting a breach of broadcasting standards.
Michael Abraham
Michael "Jonah" Abraham, portrayed by James Mitchell,[1] made his debut on 4 November 2005. Mitchell joined the cast after completing his studies at the NIDA in 2004 and commended the professionalism of the cast and crew.
Michael is introduced as the son of Mumma Rose (Linden Wilkinson), who leads the cult known as "The Believers." The cult coerces Tasha Andrews (Isabel Lucas) into joining, with Mumma Rose intending for Michael to impregnate her. Initially compliant, Michael later rebels and attempts to escape with Tasha but is apprehended. Both are ultimately rescued by law enforcement; Mumma Rose and Michael are incarcerated.
Following his release on parole, Michael returns to Summer Bay under his original name. It emerges that Mumma Rose adopted him at age five, renaming him Jonah after her deceased son, having subjected him to lifelong drugging and brainwashing. His infertility absolves him from any wrongdoing concerning Tasha. Although initially met with hostility from locals such as Martha MacKenzie (Jodi Gordon) and Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger), Michael secures work as a farmhand for Bruce Campbell (Chris Haywood).
Martha's animosity softens after they become trapped together in a mineshaft, which sparks a romantic relationship complicated by Martha’s unresolved feelings for her ex-husband Jack Holden (Paul O'Brien), who is now engaged to Sam Tolhurst (Jessica Chapnik). Michael’s jealousy culminates in a physical confrontation with Jack. Despite Martha’s plans to leave town with Michael, he ultimately departs alone, realizing he would always be second to Jack.
Mumma Rose
Mumma Rose, whose actual name is Florence White, is portrayed by Linden Wilkinson and made her debut on 17 November 2005. Notably, Wilkinson had a previous role on the series in 1996 as a different character.
As the head of a cult known as The Believers, Mumma Rose enlists her son, Jonah Abraham (played by James Mitchell), to draw Tasha Andrews (Isabel Lucas) into their fold. Although Tasha’s friends and boyfriend Robbie Hunter (Jason Smith) doubt the cult’s intentions, Mumma Rose cunningly orchestrates events—such as pushing Robbie into a river and confiscating Tasha’s phone—to delay any rescue efforts. Robbie is eventually found but lacks evidence to prove wrongdoing.
When Rebecca Tate (Janneke Arent) alerts Robbie about Mumma Rose's scheme to have Tasha become "The Chosen One" and bear Jonah’s child, Rebecca is abducted. Martha MacKenzie (Jodi Gordon) pretends to join the cult to save Tasha but is unable to collect incriminating proof.
Mumma Rose administers drugs to both Jonah and Tasha to enable impregnation without their awareness. Following an attempted escape that ends in capture, she arranges a purification ritual involving fire. However, Tasha turns the cult members against Mumma Rose, who escapes before authorities detain the group.
Months later, Mumma Rose returns, kidnapping Rachel Armstrong (Amy Mathews) and holding Tasha and Martha hostage to force a caesarean section. After police are tipped off, she is arrested following an unsuccessful attempt to sedate her.
With assistance from Charity Fernbrook (Charlotte Gregg), Mumma Rose escapes custody, abducts Tasha’s newborn daughter Ella Hunter, and plans a fire-based cleansing ceremony. Charity alerts law enforcement, resulting in a hostage crisis. During the confrontation, Mumma Rose falls from a window but is saved and taken into custody. She is subsequently committed to a high-security psychiatric hospital.
A writer from the Daily Record described Mumma Rose as "sinister."
Others
| Date(s) | Character | Actor | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 January–31 March | Greg Hill | Alex Sideratos | Greg serves as a physician at Northern Districts Hospital, treating Leah Patterson (Ada Nicodemou) after an appendicitis rupture and attending Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) for a blood clot caused by a fall. |
| 13–28 January | Gus Phillips | Peter Lamb | Gus, estranged father of Kane Phillips (Sam Atwell), has a troubled history marked by abuse and debt; his involvement in a robbery leads to Kane's arrest before Gus absconds, leaving incriminating evidence behind. |
| 14 January–1 April | Marc Edwards | Christopher Hobbs | Arriving after a bushfire, Marc reconnects with Josie Russell (Laurie Foell) and blackmails her for $20,000. He is ultimately killed by Eve Jacobsen (Emily Perry), who frames him for a bombing. |
| 18 January–1 March | Anna McMann | Andrea Moor | Anna works as an Administrator at Northern Districts Hospital; she suspends Flynn Saunders' (Joel McIlroy) surgical privileges following medical complications but later reinstates them. |
| 26 January–23 February | Greg Harvey | Steve Vella | Greg is an associate of Gus Phillips involved in criminal activities; he pressures Gus for repayment of a $3000 debt and testifies against Kane Phillips but eventually expresses uncertainty about the crime. |
| 26 January–12 September 2008 | Lara Fitzgerald | Rebecca George | Lara serves as a constable at Yabbie Creek Police Station, frequently partnered with Jack Holden (Paul O'Brien). She takes maternity leave in 2008 and is succeeded by Charlie Buckton (Esther Anderson). |
| 4–7 February | Benny "Red" Barron | Colin Borgonon | Benny pilots a charter flight carrying several residents; he succumbs to injuries sustained when the plane crashes. |
| 17–25 February | Arthur Gordon | Alan McGuiness | Arthur is a journalist who attempts to use Colleen Smart (Lyn Collingwood) for information on the Summer Bay Stalker but is rejected once uncovered. |
| 3–25 March | Lisa Stanniford | Zoe Tuckwell-Smith | Lisa dates Scott Hunter (Kip Gamblin) while concealing her marriage; when exposed, she leaves Summer Bay alone despite offers of support. |
| 7 March 2005 – 15 February 2017, 6 February 2020 |
Celebrant Claire | Mary Regan | Local celebrant officiating numerous significant weddings and funerals in Summer Bay, including those of Jesse McGregor & Josie Russell and Leah Patterson & Dan Baker. |
| 12 March–9 April 2008 | Darren McGrath | Kim Knuckey | Darren holds the position of Senior Constable at Yabbie Creek Police Station. |
| 17 March | Alan Stanniford | Don Atkinson | Alan visits Summer Bay unaware that his wife Lisa is involved romantically with Scott Hunter. |
| 18 March–26 April | Joy Foxton | Elaine Lee | Joy, grandmother to Cassie Turner (Sharni Vinson), arrives intending to revive the "Miss Groper" pageant but suffers a fatal stroke during an altercation with Colleen Smart. |
| 28 March–16 September | Alison Free | Larisa Chen | A doctor at Northern Districts Hospital who manages key medical cases such as VJ Patterson's burns, Hayley Lawson's pregnancy paternity revelation, and Flynn Saunders' treatment before dying in a car accident. |
| 6–12 April | Samantha Morton | Felicity King | Briefly dates Robbie Hunter (Jason Smith) with the intention of provoking jealousy in Tasha Andrews. |
| 11 April–3 August | Clare Brody | Katrina Campbell | Senior Detective leading the investigation of the Summer Bay Stalker; former partner of Peter Baker; marries him before relocating to the city; later separated amid controversy. |
| 11 April 2005 – 30 May 2006 | Dale Browning | Barry Shepherd | Manager of a local storage facility connected to bomb-making materials discovered during the stalker investigation. |
| 15–26 April | Ben Foxton | Craig Elliot | Arrives following his mother Joy's stroke; revealed as an abuser of Cassie Turner and Carla Bennett; reported to police and taken for questioning. |
| 25 April | 'Pauline Bennett' | 'Beth Armstrong' | ' Aunt to Cassie Turner who arrives with children Carla and Liam; family abuse issues surface leading to police involvement.' |
| 'Carla Bennett' | 'Ashleigh Johnson' | ' ' | |
| 'Liam Bennett' | 'Uncredited' | ' ' | |
| 3 May | 'Zoe McCallister' | 'Uncredited' | ' Nurse whose identity Eve Jacobsen steals following Zoe’s murder; body discovered by Matilda and Henry Hunter.' |
| 9 May–7 June | 'Jason Pappa' | 'Joshua Biagi' | ' Student involved in bullying Diesel Williams; instigates conflicts among students resulting in disciplinary measures.' |
| 20–23 May | 'Jim Wallace' | 'Harold Hopkins (actor)' | ' Retired police officer who concealed Josie Russell's past crimes; later disappears under mysterious circumstances.' |
| 1–13 June | 'Callan Sherman' | 'Kain O'Keeffe' | ' Friend of Ric Dalby engaged in drug offenses and attempted assault on Matilda Hunter; flees after exposure.' |
| 7–16 June | 'Carl Summons' | 'John O'Hare' | ' School inspector investigating allegations against Sally Fletcher involving Diesel Williams; suspends Sally pending police inquiry.' |
| 9–10 June | 'Mystery Man' | 'Lleyton Hewitt' | ' Unsuccessful romantic interest of Hayley Lawson.' |
| 10–14 June | 'Terry Rawlings' | 'Laurence Coy' | ' Suspected in Matilda Hunter’s disappearance; arrested after she escapes captivity in his shed.' |
| 16 June–5 July | 'Noelene Baker' | 'Kris McQuade' | ' Mother of Peter and Dan Baker; involved in family disputes preceding Dan’s wedding to Leah Patterson.' |
| 24 June–14 July | 'Troy Peters' | 'Christian Willis' | ' Chloe Richards’ ex-boyfriend and stalker; arrested following violent incidents but later cleared regarding Chloe’s death.' |
| 4–5 July | 'Kevin Baker' | 'Andy Anderson (actor)' | ' Father of Peter and Dan Baker; reconciles with son Peter during preparations for Dan’s wedding.' |
| 22–23 July | 'Judith Lane' | 'Jane Fullerton Smith' | ' Mediator in custody dispute over Olivia Richards between Irene Roberts and Diana Fraser.' |
| 22–23 July | 'Michael Maleto' | 'Antony Grey' | ' Lawyer assisting Diana Fraser in custody case involving Olivia Richards.' |
| 3 August 2005 – 20 June 2006 | 'Kevin Green' | 'Scott Hall-Watson' | ' Physician at Northern Districts Hospital attending critical cases including Flynn Saunders’ terminal diagnosis.' |
| 9–24 August | 'Tom Anderson' | 'Don Halbert' | ' Former lover of Kerry Hyde contacted by Kim Hyde during search efforts for Kerry.' |
| 10 August | 'Harry Chambers' | 'Rodney Dobsen' | ' Accuses Jack Holden of causing his daughter's death during an armed robbery incident.' |
| 12–25 August | 'Leo Simms' | 'Johann Walravan' | ' Burglar involved in poisoning plot against Irene Roberts; dies accidentally during confrontation with Amanda Vale.' |
| 15–23 August | 'Lorraine Robertson' | 'Gael Ballantyne' | ' Barry Hyde’s sister who deceives Kim Hyde about their mother’s fate and conceals family secrets involving murder.' |
| 23 August | 'Brian Robertson' | 'Paul Coolahan' | ' Lorraine Robertson’s husband unaware of her connection to the Hyde family.' |
| 2 September–1 November | 'Corey Henderson' | 'Adam Saunders' | ' Probationary constable implicated in poisoning Irene Roberts and jurors; arrested after exposure; displays lack of remorse while incarcerated.' |
| 9–13 September | 'Sean Jefferies' | 'Gabriel Egan' | ' Older brother of Aden Jefferies who assaults Ric Dalby and holds Flynn Saunders hostage before being imprisoned.' |
| 18 September 2005 – 14 February 2006 | 'Greg Matthews' | 'Josef Ber' | ' Doctor at Northern Districts Hospital responsible for diagnosing Flynn Saunders’ melanoma and attending his funeral.' |
| 27 September | 'Len Green' | 'Gary Baxter' | " Local mayor framed by Josh West during mayoral election proceedings." |
| 29 September | "Pat McGrath"' | " Wife of Darren McGrath appearing socially among other characters." | |
| 13 October–25 November | "Kylie Kopperton"' | " Employee at nudist camp who introduces Kim Hyde to drug use leading to overdose." | |
| 19 October–8 November | "Bert Biddle"' | " Intern at Northern Districts Hospital unwittingly involved in Amanda Vale’s paternity test deception." | |
| 25 October–25 November | "Noah Hunter"' | " Newborn son of Hayley Lawson amid paternity dispute resolved through blood type testing." | |
| 28 October 2005 – 19 January 2006 | "Dudley Shepherd"' | " Bookmaker connected to Dan Baker’s gambling debts leading to kidnapping and hostage situations." | |
| 28–29 October | "David Knotts"' | " Gun dealer facilitating illegal firearm purchase by Martha MacKenzie." | |
| 9–22 November | "Jimmy Knox"' | " Associate of Dudley Shepherd pressuring Dan Baker over unpaid debts." | |
| 11 November 2005 – 19 March 2012 | "Derek Young"' | " Doctor at Northern Districts Hospital appearing during Flynn Saunders’ retirement announcement." | |
| 11 November 2005 – 2 October 2006 | "Charity Fernbrook"' | " Member of The Believers cult involved in kidnapping and custody disputes surrounding Tasha Andrews’ baby." |
References
- ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).