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Ashley Abbott
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Ashley Abbott
Eileen Davidson as Ashley Abbott
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Eileen Davidson (1982–88, 1999–)
Brenda Epperson (1988–95)
Shari Shattuck (1996–99)
Duration
1982–
First appearance
June 1982
Created by
William J. Bell
Introduced by
H. Wesley Kenney (1982)
Edward J. Scott (1996, 1999)
Bradley Bell (2007)
Josh Griffith (2008)
Jill Farren Phelps (2013)
Crossover
appearances
The Bold and the Beautiful
Classification
Present; regular
Profile
Other names
Ashley Suzanne Abbott
Ashley Lassiter
Ashley Newman
Ashley Bladeson
Ashley Howard
Ashley Carlton
Ashley McCall
Occupation
Businesswoman
Chemist
Home
Genoa City, Wisconsin
[show]Family
Family
Abbott (legal)
Father
Brent Davis
John Abbott (legal)
Mother
Dina Mergeron
Stepfather
Javier Delgado (1964–76)
Marcel Mergeron (1977–82)
Half-brothers
Jack Abbott
Billy Abbott (legal)
Half-sisters
Traci Abbott
Spouse
Steven Lassiter (1988)
Victor Newman (1990–93, 2009)
Blade Bladeson (1994–95)
Cole Howard (1998–99)
Brad Carlton (2000–06)
Tucker McCall (2011–12)
Sons
Robert Carlton
Daughters
Abby Newman
Faith Colleen Newman
Grandfathers
Robert Abbott
Uncles
Ivan Abbott
Nephews
Keemo Volien Abbott
John Abbott III
Kyle Abbott
Johnny Abbott (legal)
Nieces
Colleen Carlton
Katie Newman (legal)
Ashley Abbott is a fictional character from The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful, two American soap operas on the CBS network. She has been most notably portrayed by Eileen Davidson, who originated the role in June 1982 before departing in 1988. Brenda Epperson portrayed Ashley from 1988 to 1995, before Shari Shattuck portrayed the role for the next three years, until Davidson's return in 1999. Davidson was nominated in 2003 for Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series.
The character is the daughter of Dina Mergeron and Brent Davis, although she believed John Abbott was her biological father until she reached adulthood. She's had relationships with various men throughout the years, most notably Steven Lassiter, Victor Newman, Blade Bladeson, Cole Howard and Brad Carlton. She has a daughter with Victor, Abby Newman. She is also known for her business contributions to her father's company, Jabot Cosmetics, much like her brother Jack. In 2006, it was announced that Davidson was to leave The Young and the Restless. She last appeared on January 11, 2007. Shortly after, the character crossed over to its sister soap, The Bold and the Beautiful. There, she became intertwined with the Forresters and Forrester Creations; she also had a romance with Ridge Forrester. She left The Bold and the Beautiful in 2008 and returned to The Young and the Restless, where she has since had relationships with Victor once again and Tucker McCall.
In May 2012, it was announced that Davidson was let go from The Young and the Restless, leading to her exit on August 3, 2012. Davidson initially hadn't known why, but it was reported later that Sony Pictures Television terminated her contract with the show for her to return to Days of Our Lives as Kristen DiMera, a character she had portrayed there over 14 years prior. Davidson made a brief return to The Young and the Restless in March 2013 for the soap's 40th anniversary.[1] After subsequent guest appearances, Davidson returned to The Young and the Restless on September 3, 2014, as a series regular.
Contents
[hide]
1 Casting
2 Character development
3 Storylines
4 Reception
5 References
6 External links
Casting[edit]
Eileen Davidson originated the role of Ashley Abbott in June 1982, until her first exit on December 2, 1988.[2][3][4] The role was immediately recast with Brenda Epperson, who portrayed Ashley for seven years from December 5, 1988 before leaving the role on December 21, 1995.[2] Shari Shattuck then assumed the role from March 12, 1996 to February 22, 1999, with Davidson returning on March 19, 1999.[5][6] Davidson took maternity leave in the summer of 2003.[7][8] In 2006, news broke that Davidson was to exit the soap opera, and she last aired on January 11, 2007.[9][10] She then carried the role of Ashley over to the show's sister soap, The Bold and the Beautiful. She last aired on The Bold and the Beautiful on July 4, 2008, before returning to The Young and the Restless on September 25, 2008.[11]
In May 2012, Davidson informed followers on her Twitter page that she had been let go from The Young and the Restless.[12][13][14] Davidson further confirmed she did not know why she was let go, but was seeing the positive light from it.[13] It was then announced by Nelson Branco that Sony Pictures Entertainment wanted Davidson on both The Young and the Restless and Days of Our Lives, but that Y&R would not share the actress, leading to Sony terminating her contract with the soap. Thus it was announced that Davidson would reprise her role as Kristen Blake on the NBC soap.[15] Davidson made her onscreen exit on August 3, 2012.[16] Speaking about her upcoming return to Days and departure from the show with TV Guide, Davidson stated: "What happened to me at Y&R was shocking — I've been in this business a very long time and have never seen anything like it — but it's not like I haven't been fired before."[17] She also went on to say that "I was led to believe that I was fired, though it was a bad news-good news thing — the bad news is Y&R is firing you, the good news is Days wants you."[17] In February 2013, it was announced that Davidson would return to The Young and the Restless for "very special episodes" that would commemorate the show's 40th anniversary. In spite of this, the actress remained a part of Days of our Lives full-time.[18][19]
In August 2013, following the announcement of Davidson's departure from Days of our Lives, it was announced that she would again reprise the role for three episodes airing in October,[20] later returning for additional guest appearances.[21] In June 2014, it was announced that Davidson had signed a two-year contract with The Young and the Restless to appear as a regular cast member again, and would return to the series in September. Davidson also revealed her contract would allow for her to continue making appearances on Days of Our Lives.[22][23]
Character development[edit]
Davidson describes Ashley as a "dynamic character".[24] She has been characterized as "sassy"[25] yet an "honorable heroine".[26] The Record describes Ashley as "headstrong".[27] She is recognized for her unluckiness and long-term suffering.[28] Davidson stated, "She is a heroine. So often she was being victimized by people and trying to always rise above that, and being driven insane and losing babies, etc."[28] In 1990, The Washington Times described Ashley as a "smart woman", known for her "level head" and "business success". Ashley is dedicated to her work and has a strong sense of family.[29] She is a beloved member of the Genoa City community.[30] Her passion for the family business, Jabot Cosmetics, cost Ashley her marriage to Cole Howard (J. Eddie Peck).[25]
"Ashley has more humor lately. She's lightened up. Not so serious. No reason why a business woman has to be so straight. Better yet, she hasn't lost her femininity[31]
—Brenda Epperson, speaking of Ashley's character (1990)
Ashley has been involved in a number of different romantic relationships over her duration on the series. Her relationship with Brad Carlton (Don Diamont) came as a shock, due to Brad being beneath her socially. Epperson, who played Ashley at the time, was uncertain of Ashley and Brad's decision to get married.[31]
Davidson opined that a storyline in which Victor's son Adam Newman (Michael Muhney) gas lighted a pregnant Ashley in 2009 was payback for Ashley stealing Victor's sperm years ago to conceive Abby. She stated: "I think the character really suffered after she stole Victor’s sperm from Diane [...] After that, the viewers lost a lot of respect for Ashley. People wanted Ashley to pay for it. My opinion? Although last summer’s gaslighting storyline was used to propel a lot of other stories, it was also about making Ashley pay. Now we can close that entire chapter because Ashley paid. It was Ashley’s redemption".[28] Around this story arc, Tommy Garrett of Canyon News described Ashley as a "damsel in distress", stating that she had a "twisted mind" due to suffering a hysterical pregnancy after losing her unborn child at the hands of Adam.[32]
Following the death of John, Jack works desperately to remove his wife Gloria Abbott (Judith Chapman) from the family, even illegally making changes to John's will. Explaining Ashley's ambivalence towards the situation, Davidson stated: "Just because you don't like somebody doesn't mean you should do something illegal [...] The point is, their father loved her. And even if they don't like her, they have to honor what he wanted. Ashley never wanted to do anything that went against her father's wishes." The actress stated that Ashley "just wants" Jack to "do the right thing".[33]
Storylines[edit]
Ashley is born on April 29, 1960, to John Abbott, Sr. (Brett Halsey, later Jerry Douglas) and Dina Abbott Mergeron (Marla Adams). Twenty-two years later, after completing college, Ashley returns to Genoa City and becomes a lab chemist at Jabot Cosmetics, the family company. She takes over as president of the company after her brother Jack Abbott (Terry Lester, later Peter Bergman) is shot on his one-year anniversary by his wife, Patty Williams. Ashley commences an unlucky streak of relationships; starting with French artist Eric Garrison, who slept with her mother, and Marc Mergeron, who is revealed to be her former stepbrother. Capitalizing on her unluckiness, it is revealed that Ashley's biological father is Brent Davis, not John Abbott, who remains unaware of Ashley's true paternity. Trauma leads Ashley to become missing with amnesia, where she is found by business tycoon Victor Newman (Eric Braeden), who takes her back to Genoa City. Ashley has an affair with Victor, who is married to Nikki Newman (Melody Thomas Scott). To spite Ashley, Nikki engages in an affair with Jack and tries to have Victor's brother, Matt Miller, unsuccessfully seduce Ashley. Ultimately, Victor chooses to be with Ashley, angering Nikki. When Ashley falls pregnant with Victor's child, Nikki is diagnosed with cancer, causing Victor to leave Ashley, who secretly has an abortion. Ashley suffers a mental breakdown, before marrying her psychiatrist Steven Lassiter (Rod Arrants). Steven's former patient Leanna Randolph (Barbara Crampton) stalks the couple and attempts to destroy Ashley. She writes a biography about Victor that exposes information about his dysfunctional relationship with Ashley. Steven is later shot and killed by an unstable patient.
Following a short affair with Brad Carlton (Don Diamont), Ashley marries Victor. The marriage suffers because of Nikki's ongoing problems as well as Victor's daughter Victoria Newman's (Heather Tom) constant schemes to break them up. After her divorce from Victor, Ashley falls in love with Jabot's mysterious photographer Blade Bladeson (Michael Tylo), and they get married. Blade's vengeful twin brother Rick Bladeson arrives in town, holds Blade hostage and impersonates him. Eventually, Ashley and Blade's marriage ends. She then falls romantically for Kurt Costner (Leigh McCloskey), who is shot saving her from muggers. The romance is short-lived, as Kurt leaves Ashley to be with Victor's ex-wife Hope Wilson (Signy Coleman). Ashley nearly engages in an affair with Victoria's husband Cole Howard (J. Eddie Peck), an author who is writing a novel about her life, which requires them to spend time together. After Victoria's pregnancy results in a stillborn baby, Cole divorces her and marries Ashley. The marriage suffers a rough patch when Ashley travels to Madrid to help her stepbrother Rafael Delgado (Carlos Bernard), who is dealing with dangerous customers after selling them forged paintings. Cole assumes that she is having an affair with Rafael, unaware of who he is. During this, Victoria attempts to sabotage the marriage. Ultimately, upon Ashley's return to Genoa City, the couple divorce.
By 2000, one of Jack's former lovers and Victor's latest ex-wife, Diane Jenkins (Alex Donnelley) steals Victor's sperm from a sperm bank, though Nikki switches the sample with Jack's sperm. Ashley then steals Victor's sperm and impregnates herself, claiming that the father is a stranger; this was to make up for the abortion she had years prior. She then marries Brad Carlton and gives birth to Abby Carlton, who is raised to believe she is the daughter of Brad. Ashley is diagnosed with breast cancer, and feeling that she may not have time left, she confesses the truth about Abby's paternity to Victor. Brad and Ashley split, though are brought together when she becomes pregnant with their child. Stress over the battle between Jabot and Newman Enterprises causes her to leave town. While she is driving back, she is involved in a car accident, killing the unborn child. Victor is blamed for the child's death. Brad and Ashley's marriage continues to diminish and they are divorced. Tom Fisher (Roscoe Born), the dangerous ex-husband of John's wife Gloria Abbott (Judith Chapman), arrives in town. To protect his family, John shoots and kills Tom. Ashley covers this up by confessing to the crime herself, though John soon confesses himself, and is jailed for seven years. Gloria contaminates Ashley's new line of beauty cream, which causes a woman to die. John suffers a heart attack following his release from prison, and passes away. Jack removes Gloria from the family, and Ashley leaves town to escape the drama. During a business trip to France, Ashley meets Rick Forrester (Kyle Lowder), and they have an affair. She later travels to Los Angeles to work with Forrester Creations as a lab chemist. Rick and Ashley decide to keep their affair a secret, and she commences a serious relationship with Ridge Forrester (Ronn Moss), whom she becomes engaged to. Ridge's attentiveness to his former love Brooke Logan (Katherine Kelly Lang) ends the engagement. Ashley then has a short-lived romance with Brooke's brother Storm (William deVry). Forrester Creations decide to discontinue their fragrance line, diminishing Ashley's role in the company. She leaves Los Angeles and moves to Europe with Abby.
Ashley locates a missing Victor in France, where they reunite. Upon their return to Genoa City as a couple, they are married and Ashley becomes pregnant. Victor's manipulative son Adam Newman (Michael Muhney) gas lights Ashley, making her believe that she is seeing the ghost of Victor's late wife, Sabrina Newman. Adam causes Ashley to fall down a staircase and lose her baby, though he convinces her that this was a dream, and she suffers from an hysterical pregnancy. Ashley checks herself into a psychiatric hospital where Sharon Newman (Sharon Case), also pregnant, is staying. After Ashley begins experiencing hysterical labor, Adam kidnaps Sharon's newborn baby Faith Newman and gives her to Ashley, with Sharon believing her baby was stillborn. In the ensuing months, Sharon marries Adam and develops a close friendship with Ashley. Six months after Faith is born, the doctor that delivered her (who was being blackmailed by Adam) confesses the truth in a letter. Ashley is forced to hand Faith over to Sharon and the child's father, Victor's son Nicholas Newman (Joshua Morrow). Ashley moves on with her life, and becomes engaged to wealthy tycoon Tucker McCall (Stephen Nichols). Prior to their engagement, he slept with Diane Jenkins (Maura West). They briefly split up because of Tucker's secret business plans with Jack, but reunite shortly thereafter. Abby accidentally runs over Tucker with her car, and Ashley protects her by taking the blame. She is accused of attempted murder and driving under the influence. All charges are ultimately dropped, and she marries Tucker. Their marriage quickly lands in divorce because of Tucker's business scheming and his affair with a previous lover, Harmony Hamilton. Ashley is later forced out as CEO of Jabot by Jack, and Ashley decides to move to New York City with Traci. She returns briefly a few months later for the wedding of Victor and Nikki. Months later, Ashley returns for the funeral of her niece Delia Abbott and comforts her brother Billy on his loss. She returns later to spend Thanksgiving with her family. While there, she sprained her ankle and met Dr. Stitch Rayburn (Sean Carrigan). Abby pushed for a romance, but Ashley reminded her that Stitch was married and had a young son.
In town for Abby and Tyler's engagement party, Ashley left early to drop by the hospital and "run into" Dr. Rayburn. But she found Victoria waiting for him to take her on a date. Ashley reminded her that she'd only been separated a week. When Ben arrived, Victoria was jealously catty, informing Ben that Ashley was her former stepmother.
In September 2014, Ashley did not show up in Genoa City after calling a meeting among the major Jabot stockholders, Jack, Billy, Traci, and Abby. Jack phoned her, and she explained that she was working on a special project, but had decided it was not yet ready to present to them.
The following month, Ashley returned and confirmed that her idea was for a revolutionary new fragrance, and she made a deal with Jack to become Co-CEO of Jabot again if it panned out. Abby had been treating Ben Rayburn nasty and spiteful ever since she found out that he had killed his father as a teen and taken someone else's identity to get his degree in medicine, and broken Victoria's heart. So Abby was shocked when Ashley hired Ben as a chemist for Jabot, despite Abby's objections. Ashley returned to New York City to wrap things up, tasking a reluctant Abby with bringing Ben up to speed on the cosmetics industry. Before she left, she consoled Billy that maybe she could help keep Ben away from Victoria for him.
On Ashley's return, she asked Ben to smell the new fragrance, he found it repulsive, but he kissed her. Ashley revealed that the fragrance contained pheromones, was a love potion, and the kiss had proven it. What she needed was his help to make the scent bearable. Later after Ben was arrested for fraud by a former patient, Ashley bailed him out. She confided in Ben, that she too had taken a murder rap for someone she loved. Ashley asked him to accompany her to Madison on business.
Ben showed up in Ashley's office drunk after seeing Billy and Victoria snuggling with their baby. Ashley threw him in the shower to sober him up, and he pulled her in too. They had sex, and Stitch spent the night. The next day, they agreed to tell no one after Ben found out that he still had a chance with Victoria.
Victor invited Ashley to lunch and tried to get her to take a deal to leave Jabot and work for him at Newman-Chancellor. But Ashley declined and left early, arriving back at the lab in time to see her lab assistant Tobias taking photos of their secret work. She guessed that he was working for Victor, and decided to let him continue in order to feed him bogus information.
Ashley ran into Joe Clark at the athletic club. After referring to them having a good thing going back in New York City, they made plans to spend New Year's Eve together.
In May 2017, Ashely's mother Dina came for a "permanent" visit. In October 2017, Dina exposed that John Abbott wasn't Ashely's father.
Reception[edit]
Jamey Giddens of Zap2it described Davidson as "one of Genoa City's most beloved heroines".[34] Upon learning of Davidson's return to the role in 1999, Candace Havens of the McCook Daily Gazette declared that it was her who made Ashley "one of the most popular characters on soaps".[35] In October 1999, when all of the Abbott siblings and their father John were together again, the Orlando Sentinel wrote: "In the meantime, having the entire Abbott clan together [...] is like a joyous family reunion for longtime viewers".[25] John Goudas of The Gadsden Times was favorable of Epperson's performance two years into her duration, stating that she "is holding her own", though he noted her to be "Eileen's double". He stated that the front-burner status of Ashley and Brad's romantic storyline demonstrated that producer William J. Bell "has full confidence in [Epperson]".[31]
The character has had a rivalry with Nikki Newman (Melody Thomas Scott) for many years; a poll run in 2008 by website Daytime Confidential asking, "Who would win a cat fight, Nikki Newman or Ashley Abbott?", saw 63% of voters say Nikki would win, with 37% saying Ashley would win.[36] Giddens was favorable of Ashley running Jabot Cosmetics in 2008, writing: "Okay this has to stop. My heart simply can't take it. It's like the effects of yo-yo dieting. Everytime I sincerely think I am done with this genre, something like The Young and the Restless heiress Ashley Abbott (Eileen Davidson) announcing that she, not Lil' Billy (Billy Miller), not Cruella de Bardwell (Judith Chapman) or Gary Ewing (Ted Shackelford) and no, not even Smilin' Jack (Peter Bergman) will be running Jabot Cosmetics, happens."[37] In 2009, Jillian Bowe (also of Zap2it) wondered if Ashley was "insane in the membrane" due to her hearing a crying child around the Newman ranch, writing: "Is "The Beauty" starting to crack up? Certainly looks that when some freaky things take place on The Young and the Restless."[38]
In 2010, Tommy Garrett of Canyon News praised a scene in which Ashley discovers a sex tape made by her spoiled daughter, Abby, that was posted online. Garrett wrote: "Davidson’s performance is spot on as the mother Ashley who is fed up. The tears of despair and exhaustion came streaming down Davidson’s beautiful face in character, while her spit-fire daughter didn’t give a damn."[39] Giddens later wrote that he thought it was "ridiculous" and "outlandish" to make Ashley pregnant with Victor's child in 2009.[40] Also in 2010, Neeketa Borden of Zap2it created a list of "curiously quirky couplings", with Ashley and Tucker listed as an "honorable mention".[41] In a separate review, Garrett credited Davidson as one of the "powerful performers who daytime TV could not exist without having".[42] When the truth was going to come out that Faith Newman wasn't Ashley's child, Giddens wrote: "Lord, I hope this doesn't make my Ashley Abbott go cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs again!"[43] Mike Jubinville of Zap2it wrote that the character's relationship with Neil Winters (Kristoff St. John) had been a "slow burn, one going on for weeks, but one that is hard to miss. It has the ingredients of a hot romance."[44] Upon Davidson's firing in 2012, Giddens wrote: "I am sincerely hoping the brass at Y&R can't possibly be this stupid, but if they are, Gary Tomlin better blow up Davidson's phone STAT about a Days of Our Lives return!"[34]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Logan, Michael (February 20, 2013). "Exclusive: Eileen Davidson on Her Return to The Young and the Restless". TVGuide.com. Retrieved March 2, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Newcomb, Roger (December 5, 2013). "Today in Soap Opera History (December 5)". welovesoaps.net. Retrieved December 5, 2013.
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Jump up ^ Goldestein, Toby (May 4, 2013). "Volatile Chemistry For `Y&R'". Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (April 6, 2003). "Davidson To Take Maternity Leave". Soap Central. Retrieved August 15, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Eileen Davidson Fired! - The Young and the Restless News". She Knows Soaps. Atomic Online. November 12, 2006. Retrieved June 4, 2012.
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Jump up ^ "Eileen Davidson returns full-time to The Young and the Restless". Soap Central. August 28, 2008. Retrieved June 4, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Eileen Davidson Out at Y&R". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. May 9, 2012. Retrieved May 9, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Y&R's Davidson Confirms Exit". Soap Opera digest. American Media, Inc. May 10, 2012. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ Masters, Megan (May 9, 2012). "Young and the Restless Star Fired, The Choice Unveils Celeb Dates and More!". TVLine. PMC. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Fairman, Michael (June 26, 2012). "Eileen Davidson Rejoins Days of our Lives as Kristen DiMera and Susan Banks!". On-Air On-Soaps. Michael Fairman Soaps, Inc. Retrieved June 26, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Out Abbott Out, Two In!". CBS Soaps In Depth. Bauer Publishing. August 13, 2012. p. 13.
^ Jump up to: a b Logan, Michael (October 5, 2012). "Hot Scoop on Eileen Davidson's Return to Days of Our Lives". TV Guide. CBS Interactive. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ Giddens, Jamey (February 19, 2013). "SPOTTED: Eileen Davidson Back on Set at Young and Restless!". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved February 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ "DAYS Fave Returns To Y&R". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. February 19, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Eileen Davidson Back To Y&R!". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. August 28, 2013. Retrieved August 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ SOD (October 10, 2013). "More Y&R Dates For Eileen Davidson!". Soap Opera Digest. Soapoperadigest.com. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Errol (June 17, 2014). "Eileen Davidson Returning To 'Y&R' As Contract Player Read more: Eileen Davidson Returning To 'Y&R' As Contract Player". Soapoperanetwork.com. Retrieved June 17, 2014.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Errol (June 19, 2014). "WATCH: Eileen Davidson Visits 'Home & Family'; Talks Emmy Nom, Reveals She Can Do Both 'Y&R' and 'DAYS' Read more: WATCH: Eileen Davidson Visits 'Home & Family'; Talks Emmy Nom, Reveals She Can Do Both 'Y&R' and 'DAYS'". Soapoperanetwork.com. Retrieved June 19, 2014.
Jump up ^ http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20070203/ent/ent3.html
^ Jump up to: a b c "Jerry Douglas Of `Yr' Will Be Around For A Bit". Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Media Services. October 16, 1999. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ DiLauro, Janet. "Eileen Davidson on Resurrecting Manipulative Meanie Kristen". About.com. The New York Times Company. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
Jump up ^ Novakovich, Lilana (April 6, 1996). "Eileen Davidson knows her way around a soap". The Record. Metroland Media Group. ISSN 0824-5150.
^ Jump up to: a b c Fairman, Michael (October 18, 2012). "The Eileen Davidson Interview – Days of our Lives". On-Air On-Soaps. Michael Fairman Soaps, Inc. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Will marriage be disaster for `Restless' Ashley?". The Washington Times. Washington, D.C.: Sun Myung Moon. October 1, 1990. ISSN 0732-8494. j0000qpr.
Jump up ^ Masters, Megan (July 5, 2013). "Soaps Scoop: Axed Y&R Star Eileen Davidson Returning to Days of Our Lives". TVLine. PMC. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c Goudas, John (September 30, 1999). "Epperson is holding her own". The Gadsden Times. Halifax Media Group. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Garrett, Tommy (September 13, 2009). "Leading Ladies Gold Standard, Women On the Edge". Canyon News. Glen Kelly. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Hinsey, Carolyn (December 29, 2007). "'Bold and the Beautiful': Crossover sister act". New York Daily News. Mortimer Zuckerman. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Giddens, Jamey (May 9, 2012). "RUMOR REPORT: Is Eileen Davidson on Her Way OUT at The Young and the Restless?!". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Havens, Candace (March 26, 1999). "Soap Talk". McCook Daily Gazette. Rust Communications. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Kerr, Luke (November 14, 2008). "Smackdown: Nikki Newman vs. Ashley Abbott". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Giddens, Jamey (December 4, 2008). "I am Abbott, Hear Me Roar". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Bowe, Jillian (April 22, 2009). "Y&R's Ashley Abbott: Insane In the Membrane?". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Garrett, Tommy (July 11, 2010). "Leading Ladies, Raging Hormones". Canyon News. Glen Kelly. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Giddens, Jamey (March 6, 2009). "WTF?! Ashley's Pregnant With The Mustache's Baby on Y&R!". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Borden, Nekeeta (July 21, 2010). "Three Things to be Young and Restless About Right Now!". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Archived from the original on December 28, 2013. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Garrett, Tommy (March 7, 2010). "Leading Ladies, Look Of Deception". Canyon News. Glen Kelly. Archived from the original on November 13, 2013. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Giddens, Jamey (March 12, 2010). "Y&R's Ashley to Sharon: "Trick You Can't Have My Baby!"". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Jubinville, Mike (January 15, 2010). "Do Ashley and Neil Have Fireworks on Y&R?". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
External links[edit]
Ashley Abbott character profile on SoapCentral
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The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful related articles
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The Young and the Restless characters
[show]
Present and future characters
Ashley Abbott
Billy Abbott
Jack Abbott
Jill Abbott
John Abbott
Johnny Abbott
Kyle Abbott
Traci Abbott
Cane Ashby
Charlie Ashby
Mattie Ashby
Sam Ashby
Lily Winters
Colin Atkinson
Michael Baldwin
Gloria Abbott Bardwell
Christine Blair
Mariah Copeland
Hilary Curtis
Lauren Fenmore
Kevin Fisher
Devon Hamilton
J.T. Hellstrom
Reed Hellstrom
Dina Mergeron
Leslie Michaelson
Abby Newman
Christian Newman
Faith Newman
Katie Newman
Nicholas Newman
Nikki Newman
Sharon Newman
Victor Newman
Victoria Newman
Barton Shelby
Phyllis Summers
Esther Valentine
Paul Williams
Neil Winters
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Past characters
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Genevieve Atkinson
Avery Bailey Clark
Eden Baldwin
Fenmore Baldwin
Jeffrey Bardwell
Isabella Braña
Mackenzie Browning
Brad Carlton
Colleen Carlton
Daisy Carter
Sheila Carter
Chance Chancellor
Katherine Chancellor
Joe Clark
Matt Clark
Greg Foster
Dr. Snapper Foster
Sam Gibson
Scotty Grainger
Diego Guittierez
Nathan Hastings
Jana Hawkes
Juliet Helton
Brittany Hodges
Cole Howard
Diane Jenkins
Mamie Johnson
Anita Lawson
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Leanna Love
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Grace Turner
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Ian Ward
Sage Warner
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Olivia Winters
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Current characters
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Quinn Fuller
Brooke Logan
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Coco Spectra
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Ashley Abbott
Adam Alexander
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Morgan DeWitt
Deveney Dixon
Dante Damiano
Kimberly Fairchild
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Aly Forrester
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Marcus Forrester
Maggie Forrester
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Margo Lynley
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Sally Spectra
Bill Spencer
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Bradley Bell
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Jesuit missions in North America
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Map of New France (Champlain, 1612).
Jesuit missions in North America began early in the 17th century, faltered at the beginning of the 18th, disappeared during the suppression of the Society of Jesus around 1763, and returned around 1830 after the restoration of the Society. The missions were established as part of the colonial drive of France and Spain during the period, the "saving of souls" being an accompaniment of the constitution of Nouvelle-France and early New Spain. The efforts of the Jesuits in North America were paralleled by their China missions on the other side of the world, and in South America. They left written documentation of their efforts, in the form of The Jesuit Relations.
Contents
[hide]
1 Establishment of Nouvelle-France and first missions
1.1 First Mission (1609)
1.2 Second Mission (1611)
1.3 Third Mission (1613)
1.4 Fourth mission (1625)
2 The Jesuit establishment
2.1 Missions
2.1.1 Viceroyalty of New Spain
2.1.2 New France
2.2 Seminaries
2.3 Reductions
2.4 Conflict with the Iroquois
3 Methods
4 Further expansion
5 Spanish Jesuit missions in North America
6 See also
7 References
8 Further reading
Establishment of Nouvelle-France and first missions[edit]
Toward the end of his reign, Henry IV of France started to look at the possibility of ventures abroad, with both North America and the Levant being among the possibilities.[1]:43
In 1604, the French explorer Samuel de Champlain initiated the first important French involvement in Northern America. He founded Port Royal as the first permanent European settlement in North America north of Florida in 1605, and the first permanent French establishment at Quebec in 1608.[1]:71
First Mission (1609)[edit]
Port Royal circa 1612.
The Jesuits established a mission on Penobscot Bay in 1609, which was part of the French colony of Acadia.
Second Mission (1611)[edit]
The Jesuits wanted to participate in these forays into new lands.[1]:43 On October 25, 1604, the Jesuit Father Pierre Coton requested his General Superior Claudio Acquaviva to send two missionaries to Terre-Neuve.[1]:43 As a result, in 1611 the two first Jesuits, Pierre Biard and Enemond Massé, were able to leave for Port Royal in Acadia.[1]:44 The mission failed in 1613 following a raid by Virginians.[1]:2
Third Mission (1613)[edit]
A third mission was built on Mount Desert Island in 1613.
Fourth mission (1625)[edit]
The Jesuits conceived plans to move their efforts to the banks of the Saint-Laurent river. A fourth mission was established in 1625, made by Fathers Charles Lalemant (as Superior), Enemond Massé, Jean de Brébeuf, and assistants François Charton and Gilbert Buret.[1]:44 This mission failed following the occupation of Quebec by English forces in 1629.[1]:2
The Jesuit establishment[edit]
Le Grand Voyage du Pays des Hurons, Gabriel Sagard, 1632.
The Jesuit missions would gain a strong foothold in North America in 1632, with the arrival of the Jesuit Paul Le Jeune. Between 1632 and 1650, 46 French Jesuits arrived in North America to preach among the Indians.[1]:2
Missions[edit]
Mission San Xavier del Bac,
est. 1692 in the Sonoran Desert, Viceroyalty of New Spain.
The mission of Sainte-Marie among the Hurons.
Jean de Brébeuf and Gabriel Lallemant stand ready for boiling water/fire "Baptism" and flaying by the Iroquois in 1649.
Viceroyalty of New Spain[edit]
Further information: Spanish missions in the Sonoran Desert
Further information: Spanish missions in Baja California
In the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Spain (colonial México), from 1683 to 1767 the Jesuits established the first twenty missions in Baja California, on the Baja California Peninsula of present-day Mexico.
Also, from 1687 to 1704 the Jesuits established twenty-three missions in the Sonoran Desert, in the Provincias Internas of New Spain, present day northwestern Mexico and southern Arizona.
The Suppression of the Society of Jesus by 1767 in the Spanish Empire led to their expulsion from the Viceroyalty of New Spain. The Franciscans replaced them in supporting existing and establishing new missions from 1768 to 1822 in Spanish North America. In 1774, on the Baja California Peninsula only, the Dominicans replaced the Franciscans in establishing missions.
New France[edit]
See also: Jesuit Missions amongst the Huron
In 1634, the Jesuits established a mission in Huron territory under the direction of Jean de Brébeuf.[1]:72 The Mission de Sainte-Marie was quite successful, and considered as "the jewel of the Jesuit mission in New France." More than a decade later it was destroyed by traditional Huron enemies, the Iroquois,[1]:2 first in 1648 and again in 1649.[1]:73 The Jesuits were killed along with the Huron. Eight Jesuits—killed between 1642 and 1649—became known as the North American Martyrs.
In 1654, the Jesuits started establishing missions among the Iroquois. In 1656 Sainte Marie among the Iroquois (originally known as Sainte-Marie-de-Ganentaa or St. Mary's of Ganantaa) was the first of these new missions to be established, located among the Onondagas under Father Simon Le Moyne. Within thirteen years, the Jesuits had missions among all five Iroquois nations, in part imposed by French attacks against their villages in present-day New York state. However, as relations between the French and the Iroquois were tense, the missions were all abandoned by 1708.[1]:73 Some converted Iroquois and members of other nations migrated to Canada, where they joined the Jesuit mission village of Kahnawake by 1718.
The Jesuit mission at Detroit was moved to Bois Blanc Island in 1742. The mission was later reestablished in the vicinity of present-day Windsor, closer to the defences at Detroit. The Huron mission served both native and European residents, with the arrival of French settlers in the area. In 1767, the mission became the Parish of Assumption, the earliest Roman Catholic parish in present-day Ontario.[2]
In the late 1750s, leaders from Kahnawake led 30 families upriver to create a new settlement at Akwesasne, today the largest Mohawk settlement in Canada.
Seminaries[edit]
In order to train young Indians to the Catholic faith, a seminary was opened near Quebec, at Notre-Dame-des-Anges in 1636. The first students were five young Hurons, who were followed by a dozen young Montagnais and Algonquins in 1638–1639.[1]:80 After first successes, the seminary failed as the young Indians proved reluctant to be educated, and died in great numbers due to infections brought by the Westerners. A second seminary was opened in Trois-Rivières but failed after one year.[1]:83
Reductions[edit]
A more successful endeavour was the establishment of "reductions", villages where local people were settled under the control of the Jesuits. The reductions in North America were inspired by the Jesuit Reductions of South America, especially those in Paraguay. Reductions were first established for the nomads of the St. Lawrence River valley, at Sillery near Québec and Conception near Trois-Rivières, and later among sedentary peoples such as the Huron-Wendat at Notre-Dame-de-Foy and later Lorette, and the Iroquois at La Prairie de la Madeleine.[1]:88
One of the most famous reductions was that of Sillery near Quebec, which was established with the financial help of Noël Brûlart de Sillery in 1637.[1]:88 In 1645, there were 167 aboriginal inhabitants in Sillery.[1]:105 The reduction was raided by the Iroquois in 1646. In 1670, Sillery was hit by an epidemic of measles and the Montagnais and Algonquins left the territory. In 1698, the Jesuits abandoned their post there as missionaries and transferred the land to the parish of Notre-Dame-de-Sainte-Foy.[1]:108
Conflict with the Iroquois[edit]
The efforts of the Jesuits in North America would be constantly hampered by the conflict of the French with the Iroquois. The Huron Nation was essentially destroyed by the effects of warfare with the Iroquois following epidemic infectious diseases from 1634–1640. At last, in 1701, the "Grande Paix de Montréal" would end the conflict.[1]:2
Methods[edit]
The Jesuits in America used methods which were comparatively respectful of the traditional way of life of the Indians, especially compared to the approach of the Puritans in New England, who required a conformity to their code of dress and behaviour. In a simplification, the 19th-century Protestant historian Francis Parkman wrote: "Spanish civilization crushed the Indian; English civilization scorned and neglected him; French civilization embraced and cherished him."[3]:42
Jesuit missionaries learned Indian languages and accepted Indian ways to the point of conforming to them, especially when living among them. According to Jérôme Lalemant, a missionary must first have "penetrated their thoughts... adapted himself to their manner of living and, when necessary, been a Barbarian with them."[3]:42–43 To gain the Indians' confidence, the Jesuits drew parallels between Catholicism and Indian practices, making connections to the mystical dimension and symbolism of Catholicism (pictures, bells, incense, candlelight), giving out religious medals as amulets, and promoting the benefits of the cult of relics.[3]:43
Further expansion[edit]
Father Jacques Marquette with Indians.
By 1667 the Jesuits had established a station near present-day Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Illiniwek whom they met there are reported to have asked the French to send a missionary to them in their home country. In 1668 Father Jacques Marquette was moved by his Jesuit superiors to missions farther up the St. Lawrence River in the western Great Lakes region. He helped found missions at Sault Ste. Marie in present-day Michigan in 1668, St. Ignace in 1671,[4] and at La Pointe on Lake Superior near the present-day city of Ashland, Wisconsin. In 1673, Marquette and French-Canadian explorer Louis Jolliet undertook an additional journey to explore the Mississippi river as far south as the mouth of the Arkansas River.
During the late 1690s, the Jesuits expanded along the middle of the Mississippi river, in competition with the Seminary of Foreign Missions of Quebec (a branch of the Paris Foreign Missions Society).[5]:54 In 1700, the Jesuits established themselves at the mouth of the River Des Peres.[5]:55 From 1703 a large Jesuit establishment was based at Kaskaskia in Illinois country, when Jacques Gravier was appointed vicar general of the Illinois Mission.[5]:64[6] He was located in Fort de Chartres.[7]:158
Many of the missionaries compiled studies or dictionaries of the First Nations and Native American languages which they learned. For instance, Jacques Gravier compiled the most extensive Kaskaskia Illinois-French dictionary among works of the missionaries before his death in 1708.[6][8] It was not edited and published until 2002, but the work has contributed to the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma's language revitalization project with Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.[8]
Great Britain took over colonial rule of Canada and the lands east of the Mississippi River in 1763 after the Seven Years' War. In Quebec they allowed the Jesuits to continue to minister to First Nations villages.
The Jesuits maintained a presence until their order was suppressed in France. They were officially expelled from Louisiana in 1763. At that time twenty-seven of them were officiating from Quebec to Louisiana.[7]:158 After the Order was restored by Pope Pius VII in 1814, Jesuits resumed missionary work in Louisiana from around 1830.[7]:160
Several Belgian men came to study at Whitemarsh, near Bowie, Maryland, in the early 1820s. They all had volunteered to be missionaries to Native Americans. Father Pierre-Jean De Smet, who started working in Missouri in 1830, would eventually build strong relationships with leaders of numerous tribes of the West, including Sitting Bull, war chief of the Sioux. Through the nineteenth century, Jesuit priests founded missions and schools among Native tribes in present-day Montana and Idaho.
Spanish Jesuit missions in North America[edit]
Further information: New Spain
Spanish missions in Arizona
Spanish missions in Baja California
Spanish missions in the Sonoran Desert
Suppression of the Society of Jesus – expelled and replaced by the Franciscan mission program
See also[edit]
New France portal
History of Canada portal
Jesuit history in Central and South America
Franco-Indian alliance
List of Spanish missions
Jesuit China missions
Padre Eusebio Kino
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Li, Shenwen (2001). Stratégies missionnaires des Jésuites Français en Nouvelle-France et en Chine au XVIIieme siècle (Print). Sainte-Foy, Québec Paris: Les Presses de l'Université Laval L'Harmattan. ISBN 2-7475-1123-5.
Jump up ^ Ontario Heritage Trust Jesuit Mission to the Hurons Archived March 20, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b c Cave, Alfred A. (2004). The French and Indian War. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-32168-X.
Jump up ^ ""Jacques Marquette", Biography". biography.com.
^ Jump up to: a b c Ekberg, Carl J. (2000). French Roots in the Illinois Country: The Mississippi Frontier in Colonial Times. University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0-252-06924-6.
^ Jump up to: a b Masthay, Carl (2004). "Review: Kaskaskia Illinois-to-French Dictionary". International Journal of Lexicography. Oxford Journals. 17 (3): 325–327. doi:10.1093/ijl/17.3.325. Retrieved 2010-03-01.
^ Jump up to: a b c Calloway, Colin Gordon (2006). The Scratch of a Pen: 1763 and the Transformation of North America. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-530071-0.
^ Jump up to: a b Costa, David J.; Wolfart, H.C., ed. (2005). "The St-Jérôme Dictionary of Miami-Illinois" (PDF). Papers of the 36th Algonquian Conference. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba. pp. 107–133. Archived from the original (pdf) on July 27, 2011. Retrieved March 7, 2012. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
Further reading[edit]
Greer, Allan (2000), The Jesuit relations : natives and missionaries in seventeenth-century North America, Bedford/St. Martin's, ISBN 0-312-16707-5
Hughes, Thomas (1917). "History of the Society of Jesus in North America". 2. Bedford, Massachusetts: Applewood Books. ISBN 978-1-4290-1833-3. Retrieved August 29, 2012.
Kip, William Ingraham (1846), The early Jesuit missions in North America, New York: Wiley & Putnam, retrieved August 29, 2012
Masthay, Carl, editor. Kaskasia Illinois-to-French Dictionary. St. Louis, Missouri: Carl Masthay. p. 757. ISBN 0-9719113-0-4. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
Parkman, Francis (1867), Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth Century
Roustang, François (2006), Jesuit missionaries to North America : spiritual writings and biographical sketches, Ignatius Press, ISBN 9781586170837
Schroth, Raymond A (2007), The American Jesuits: a history, New York University, ISBN 978-0-8147-4025-5
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text:
List of Wales national rugby union team records
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Wales have competed in the sport of rugby union since their first international in 1881. They take part in the annual Six Nations Championship and have appeared at every Rugby World Cup.
The records listed below only include performances in Test matches. The top five are listed in each category (except when there is a tie for the last place among the five, when all the tied record holders are noted).
Contents
[hide]
1 Team records
2 Individual career records
3 Individual match records
4 References
Team records[edit]
Wales (in red), playing against England ( in white).
Greatest winning margin[1]
Points margin (score)
Opposing team
Venue
Year
98 (98–0) Japan Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2004
91 (102–11) Portugal Universitario Lisboa, Lisbon 1994
74 (77–3) United States Rentschler Field, Hartford 2005
74 (81–7) Namibia Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth 2011
72 (81–9) Romania Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2001
Greatest losing margin[2]
Points margin (score)
Opposing team
Venue
Year
83 (13–96) South Africa Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria 1998
57 (6–63) Australia Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane 1991
57 (5–62) England Twickenham Stadium, London 2007
52 (3–55) New Zealand Waikato Stadium, Hamilton 2003
51 (0–51) France Wembley Stadium, London 1998
Individual career records[edit]
Most appearances[3]
Appearances
Player
Period
129 Gethin Jenkins 2002–2016
117 Alun Wyn Jones 2006-2018
104 Stephen Jones 1998–2011
100 Gareth Thomas 1995–2007
100 Martyn Williams 1996–2012
Most appearances as captain[4]
Appearances
Player
Period
49 Sam Warburton 2011–2017
33 Ryan Jones 2008–2013
28 Ieuan Evans 1991–1995
22 Colin Charvis 2002–2004
22 Rob Howley 1998–1999
Most tries[5]
Tries
Player
Period
58 Shane Williams 2000–2011
40 Gareth Thomas 1995–2007
33 Ieuan Evans 1987–1998
32 George North 2010-2018
22 Colin Charvis 1996–2007
Most points[6]
Points
Player
Period
1,049 Neil Jenkins 1991–2002
917 Stephen Jones 1998–2011
696 Leigh Halfpenny 2008–2018
352 James Hook 2006–2015
304 Paul Thorburn 1985–1991
Individual match records[edit]
Most points in a match[7]
Points
Player
Opposing team
Venue
Year
30 Neil Jenkins Italy Stadio Comunale di Monigo, Treviso 1999
29 Neil Jenkins France Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 1999
28 Neil Jenkins Canada Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 1999
28 Neil Jenkins France Stade de France, Saint-Denis 2001
28 Gavin Henson Japan Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2004
Hat-tricks[8]
Tries
Player
Opposing team
Venue
Year
4 Willie Llewellyn England St. Helen's, Swansea 1899
4 Reggie Gibbs France National Stadium, Cardiff 1908
4 Maurice Richards England National Stadium, Cardiff 1969
4 Ieuan Evans Canada Rugby Park Stadium, Invercargill 1987
4 Nigel Walker Portugal Universitario Lisboa, Lisbon 1994
4 Gareth Thomas Italy Stadio Comunale di Monigo, Treviso 1999
4 Shane Williams Japan Kintetsu Hanazono Rugby Stadium, Osaka 2001
4 Tom Shanklin Romania Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2004
4 Colin Charvis Japan Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2004
3 Jehoida Hodges England St. Helen's, Swansea 1903
3 Johnnie Williams Ireland National Stadium, Cardiff 1907
3 Mel Baker France Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes 1909
3 Billy Trew France Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes 1909
3 Reggie Gibbs France St. Helen's, Swansea 1910
3 Johnnie Williams Ireland Lansdowne Road, Dublin 1910
3 Reggie Gibbs Scotland Inverleith, Edinburgh 1911
3 Brinley Williams Ireland National Stadium, Cardiff 1920
3 J.J. Williams Australia National Stadium, Cardiff 1975
3 Glen Webbe Tonga FMG Stadium, Palmerston North 1987
3 Ieuan Evans Portugal Universitario Lisboa, Lisbon 1994
3 Mike Hall Portugal Universitario Lisboa, Lisbon 1994
3 Ieuan Evans Spain Campo Universitaria, Madrid 1994
3 Gareth Thomas Japan Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein 1995
3 Wayne Proctor United States Boxer Stadium, San Francisco 1997
3 Byron Hayward Zimbabwe Police Grounds, Harare 1998
3 Gareth Thomas Japan Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo 2001
3 Colin Charvis Romania Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2001
3 Dafydd James Romania Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2001
3 Shane Williams Argentina Estadio José Amalfitani, Buenos Aires 2004
3 Tom Shanklin Japan Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2004
3 Scott Williams Namibia Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth 2011
3 George North Italy Stadio Olimpico, Rome 2015
3 Cory Allen Uruguay Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 2015
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: points difference (descending), Scrum, 28 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: points difference (reverse), Scrum, 28 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: total matches played, Scrum, 28 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: total matches played as captain, Scrum, 28 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: total tries scored, Scrum, 28 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: total points scored, Scrum, 28 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: total points scored in a match, Scrum, 28 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Statsguru / Ordered by: total tries scored in a match, Scrum, 28 September 2010.
[hide]
v
t
e
Wales national rugby union team
Welsh Rugby Union
History
2004–present
Records
Players
All Players
Captains
Killed in the World Wars
Tries by Shane Williams
Home stadiums
Millennium Stadium
Cardiff Arms Park
St. Helen's
Competitions and trophies
Rugby World Cup
Six Nations Championship
Triple Crown
Grand Slam
James Bevan Trophy
Prince William Cup
Related teams
Wales A
Sevens
U20s
U18s
Matches
By opponent
Argentina
Australia
Barbarians
Canada
England
Fiji
France
Italy
Ireland
Japan
New Zealand
Samoa
Scotland
South Africa
Tonga
United States
See also
Results
Tours
Oceania
1969
1978
1986
1988
1991
1994
1996
2003
2007
2012
2016
Africa
1964
1990
1995
1998
2002
2004
2008
2014
Argentina
1968
1999
2004
2006
North America
1980
1989
1994
1997
2005
Asia
1975
2001
2013
Spain
1983
See also
Max Boyce
Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau
Calon Lân
Cwm Rhondda
Old Scores
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Wales_national_rugby_union_team_records&oldid=830927801"
Categories:
Rugby union records and statistics
Wales national rugby union team lists
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This page was last edited on 17 March 2018, at 19:02.
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