Quentin's parents were never named.  That generation was never mentioned on DS, except for a Caleb Sayers Collins who died in 1872 and was probably Quentin's uncle.

In 1840, they were away at school and not seen or named.

Actually, a Blue Ray player will play all your DVD's so you dont have to replace any of them.

1840 turned into a mess when they decided to have a witch trial ina time period far too removed from the witch hysteria days.  Perhaps Judah Zachary placed a spell on the townspeople.  The summer of 1970 indicated the townspeople knew Gerard was the bad guy all along judging from his tombstone (which actually has the correct year of his death- 1841).

I saw a copy of a Soap Opera magazine from 1969 where it states that following 1897, DS was going to have a story involving a mummy.

I have that issue of Inside the Old House (in a box somewhere in the closet- so the paper doesn't yellow as fast). 

Would it be OK to post it here?

I believe she became a Phoenix after her death by fire in Egypt just as she became a Phoenix in 1966 after her death in her Phoenix apartment by fire.

It was mentioned in another post about DS actors remembering things quite differently then the way the actually happened (ex. Joan Bennett saying "Welcome to Hollywood".

I read the following in cast interviews over the years:

Louis Edmonds always claimed the last role he played on DS was a butler for the Collins family

Donna Wandrey said that in a Summer 1970 episode as she was reading a horoscope, David Selby & Chris Pennock couldn't keep themselves from laughing and Selby threw himself on the table trying to hide his laughing and throwing the cards off and they didnt stop the tape.

Is anyone going to the Comic Con at the Javits Center this weekend?  I will be there all three days.

Maybe they will have some DS comics for sale.

Thats interesting because in the original timeline,

[spoiler]Either Judith or Edward must have been responsible for Quentin's death.  They must have shot him in werewolf form (after murdering Beth perhaps?) and let him die on the chair and sealed off the room[/spoiler]

I enjoyed Quentin's warning to Judith not to think of murdering him.  She must have thought he was crazy!  And the thing about Judith is that I don't think it's wise to put ideas in her head.  As far as I can tell, she believes herself to be a good, God-fearing woman, but self-righteousness could lead her into some very unChristian acts.  What an interesting scene in Quentin's bedroom when she avoided telling him why she didn't want him to play his music!