Terry Inglis was a character in Neighbours who appeared from Episode 62 - 11 June 1985 to Episode 167 - 5 November 1985. She was the first wife of Paul Robinson and after the failed marriage she bought out his bad side. Terry was played by Maxine Klibingaitis.
Backstory[]
Terry's father wished that she was a boy, that's why Terry became a plumber.
1985[]
In 1985, Terry applied for a job at Max Ramsey's plumbing business. Terry got the job and later she got involved with Shane Ramsey. Shane found out about her history with her, then husband, Gordon Miller. Shane found a place for Terry to safely live in when Gordon was sending threatening letters to Terry. Terry moved into Des and Daphne's house on 28 Ramsey Street a few days later.
Paul Robinson asked Terry out on a date, a few months later, Paul asked Terry to marry him and of course Terry said yes. They later bought No 30 Ramsey Street where they could spend the rest of their lives together.
During their short marriage, Terry got threatening phone calls by Charles Durham on a daily bases. Daphne then found out about what Charles was saying to her. Scott Robinson thought Terry was having an affair with Shane, so he told Terry what he saw and she lied to his face about it but later that night, Terry confessed the truth to Paul about Charles but Paul didn't believe it then. A few days later, she told Paul that she was pregnant but Paul still didn't believe her after all of the lies she's told. They both told The Robinsons about their exciting news.
Later that year, Terry went to prison because she shot Charles and he died and she shot Paul after they had a horrendous fight but luckily Paul was just injured. Terry killed herself in prison by a drug overdose. No one knows why she did it, but it must have been the prison food that made her do it.
Memorable info[]
Birthday: 10 October (Year Unknown)
Died: 1986 (suicide by antidepressant drug overdose)
Family[]
Husband Paul Robinson (1985-1986)
Mother - Mrs. Inglis
Mother in law - Anne Robinson
Father in law - Jim Robinson