| "James' unknown relative (Number 2)" is not an official name. |
| James' unknown relative (Number 2) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Gender | Male |
| Animal | Rabbit |
| Hair color | Moderate orange |
| Complexion | Pale, light grayish amber |
| Residence | MacDonalds' House, Elwood City (possibly) |
| Family | James MacDonald (son) Molly MacDonald (daughter) Mrs. MacDonald (wife) Myles MacDoogal (brother) Chester (brother) James' second cousin (possibly first cousin) Prudence (possibly niece) Myrtle (possibly sister-in-law) Molly's grandmother (possibly mother or mother-in-law) Flurgan the Fantastic (ancestor)[1] Kilgore the Dim (ancestor)[1] Edna the Easily Amused (ancestor)[1] Oliver the Walloper (ancestor)[1] King James the Squinty (ancestor)[1] |
| Cartoon debut | "D.W. Unties the Knot" |
In D.W.'s dream in "D.W. Unties the Knot", she is married to James and sits on the couch with James, Molly, Mrs. MacDonald and James' unknown relative (Number 2). Since the known characters are James' immediate family, he is likely to be James' father, but this is not certain.
Appearances[]
Arthur[]
- Season 14
- 1402b. "D.W. Unties the Knot"
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 "Dear James and Molly, greetings from Scotland. Today, my biking tour of the Lowlands took me to Castle Kilflurgan, home of the famous Kilflurgan tapestry. It tells the story of some of our ancestors: The MacDougal-Donalds. The castle was built by Flurgan the Fantastic - the first head of the MacDougal-Donald clan. For many years there was peace and prosperity, but then Flurgan perished when his haggis exploded at the feast of Saint Ninian. After that, there was a succession of terrible rulers. Kilgore the Dim, Edna the Easily Amused, Oliver the Walloper. The animals fled and drought seized the land. It was a time of great despair. Then, one day a lowly shepherd boy came to Kilflurgan. He was very timid and, and couldn't see very well, but he had magical powers. He could talk with animals... and summon the rains. The villagers were so taken with this shy magical boy that they appointed him head of the clan... and called him James the Squinty." — Myles MacDoogal, "The Last King of Lambland"