| Claris Limehouse First Class Passenger | |
|---|---|
| |
| Biographical information | |
| Born | c. 1893-1896[1] |
| Died | 15 April, 1912 (aged 16-19) RMS Titanic (sunk), Atlantic Ocean |
| Residence | Main Line, Philadelphia, U.S. |
| Physical information | |
| Gender | Female |
| Family information | |
| Family | Mrs. Limehouse (mother) |
| Aboard the Titanic | |
| Class | First Class |
| Cabin | D-19 |
| Destination | New York, NY, U.S. |
| Accompanied by | Her mother |
- "He told me if I ever received this ring, I was to know that whoever gave it to me was a friend. And to tell them about the notebook, that they should find it."
- —Claris Limehouse
Claris Limehouse (c.1893-1896 — 15 April, 1912) is a young Philadelphia woman who is returning from a trip where she was presented to poor European nobles hoping to raise their fortunes by marrying into a rich American family.[2] Traveling home on the RMS Titanic. Willi Von Haderlitz befriended her and the two began a romance.
Second Mission[]
Frank Carlson meets with Claris shortly after Willi gifts him with a ring and is given a hint to go and visit her by Leyland Trask. Upon presenting the ring to her, Claris is alarmed and believes that Willi has come to harm. She also reveals the existence of the notebook and says that Carlson should try and find it. He than has the option to either let her keep the ring or keep it for himself.
After the Titanic strikes the iceberg, Claris will intercept Carlson if he tries to enter the First Class Lounge. She intends to stay with Willi as the ship sinks, even after being told he is dead, lamenting how she had been intending to show him Central Park if they made it to New York. She gives Carlson her shawl and bids him goodbye.
Claris' shawl can be traded with Vlad Demonic for either the Rubaiyat or the Lambeth Diamonds if Carlson failed to obtain either of them during the first part of the game.
Trivia[]
- Claris is played by Stacey Heinecke.
Notes and references[]
- ↑ Claris is described as a "a Main Line debutante". Historically, the ages of American debutantes varied from 16 to 19.
- ↑ A brief background description of Claris Limehouse on the now-defunct Cyberflix website mentioned that "This young beauty is returning from a Continental trip where she was presented to poor European nobles hoping to raise their fortunes by wedding a rich American’s daughter."