Unnamed Humans (24th century)

From Memory Alpha, the free Star Trek reference

The following is a list of unnamed Humans from the 24th century.

Unnamed humans who were members of Starfleet will be listed at the lists of Starfleet personnel.

Contents 1 Arbitrator 2 Asters 3 Chakotay's grandfather 4 Chakotay's sister 5 Collins' father 6 Contact juggler 7 Essentials 8 Holidaying female Human 9 Human descendant 10 Human passenger 11 Janeway's grandfather 12 Jaresh-Inyo's advisors 13 Maquis guards (2370) 14 Maquis members (2370) 15 Maquis survivors (2373) 16 Medical Big Shot 17 Orellius system Colonists 18 Scientist 19 Sisko's brothers 20 Sisko's step-mother 21 Spectators 22 Terran Marauder 23 Terran marauders (mirror universe) (2370) 24 Terran Rebel (female) 25 Terran rebels (2375) 26 Terran slaves (mirror universe) (2370) 27 Three Human males and Two Human females 28 Visiting children 29 See also

[edit] Arbitrator

This arbitrator was a Federation official who presided over a legal dispute between holonovel publisher Ardon Broht and The Doctor in 2377 after Broht published the Doctor's holonovel Photons Be Free despite having agreed to hold off until the Doctor completed a revision. Broht argued that, as a hologram, The Doctor had no legal right to contest his actions. Though the arbitrator was unwilling to make any sort of legal ruling as to the rights of holograms, he did rule that Broht had breached the contract and ordered him to withdraw the holonovel from circulation. (VOY: "Author, Author")

[edit] Asters

Jeremy Aster's aunt and uncle, whom he when to live with after the death of his mother, Marla Aster. It was not made clear if this was Marla's brother and wife or sister and husband. (TNG: "The Bonding")

[edit] Chakotay's grandfather

Chakotay's grandfather was in his vision quest, to find out more about the hallucinations he was having when Voyager was caught in chaotic space, and Chakotay began hearing and seeing things, apparently caused by the aliens living inside it who were trying to contact the ship.

In the vision quest, Chakotay saw a forest, and then his grandfather walking among the trees. He told him to take his medicine, but his grandfather refused. Chakotay wanted him to return home, but his grandfather refused. He went into a cave where he heard voices that told him to follow them, and he asked Chakotay to go with him. Chakotay realized that he should listen to the voices of the aliens. (VOY: "The Fight")

[edit] Chakotay's sister

In 2377, when Voyager achieved two-way communication with the Alpha Quadrant, Chakotay intended to call his sister with his share of uninterrupted comm time. (VOY: "Author, Author")

[edit] Collins' father

Dorian Collins' father was an inhabitant of Luna. Once a month, he and his daughter would hike to the Sea of Clouds and watch Sol rise over the moon. (DS9: "Valiant")

[edit] Contact juggler

This contact juggler visited Deep Space 9 in 2371 to entertain the people during the Bajoran Gratitude Festival, held on the station for the third time. He was seen juggling with two golden balls. (DS9: "Fascination")

[edit] Essentials

These two Essentials were followers of Pascal Fullerton chairman of the New Essentialists movement, an organization dedicated to "restoring the moral traditions" of the Federation. They accompanied him to Risa for a rally. (DS9: "Let He Who Is Without Sin...")

[edit] Holidaying female Human

This female Human was on Risa in 2366 at the same time as Jean-Luc Picard. (TNG: "Captain's Holiday")

[edit] Human descendant

This Human descendant took part in a skirmish with an away team from the USS Voyager. He believed that they were Briori, aliens who had abducted his ancestors in the year 1937. He was wounded in the engagement. (VOY: "The 37's")

[edit] Human passenger

An unnamed Human passenger arrived aboard Deep Space 9 on a transport that Dr. Bashir believed Miles O'Brien would be on.(DS9: "Prodigal Daughter")

[edit] Janeway's grandfather

Kathryn Janeway's grandfather used to make Kathryn Welsh rarebit when she was a child. (VOY: "Death Wish")

[edit] Jaresh-Inyo's advisors

In 2372, during a blackout on Earth, Federation President Jaresh-Inyo consulted with these five Human advisors, when he was interrupted by Captain Benjamin Sisko, Odo, and Admiral Leyton who beamed into his office. (DS9: "Homefront")

[edit] Maquis guards (2370)

These three Human Maquis members served as guards for Gul Dukat in 2370, in the Maquis cell of Calvin Hudson. They defended themselves when the away team under Commander Benjamin Sisko tried to rescue Dukat. They were shot by the away team. (DS9: "The Maquis, Part II")

Played by Tom Morga

Played by Jeff Pruitt

Played by Chuck Madalone

[edit] Maquis members (2370)

These nine Humans were members of the Maquis in 2370.

The first participated in kidnapping Gul Dukat from Deep Space 9 alongside Sakonna, Niles, and Amaros. He was punched to the ground by Dukat but recovered and helped carrying the unconscious Dukat onto the freighter. (DS9: "The Maquis, Part I")

Two Maquis members assisted Calvin Hudson in taking Benjamin Sisko, Kira Nerys, and Julian Bashir hostages when they've followed a warp signature onto an M-class asteroid near the Badlands. (DS9: "The Maquis, Part I")

Two of them were also residing on the M-class asteroid. (DS9: "The Maquis, Part II")

Four other members joined Calvin Hudson when he met Benjamin Sisko in the colonists meeting room on Volan III. (DS9: "The Maquis, Part II")

Played by David Fisher DS9: "The Maquis, Part I"	Played by an unknown actor DS9: "The Maquis, Part I", "The Maquis, Part II"	Played by an unknown actress DS9: "The Maquis, Part I"
Played by an unknown actor DS9: "The Maquis, Part II"	Played by an unknown actress DS9: "The Maquis, Part II"	Played by an unknown actor DS9: "The Maquis, Part II"
Played by an unknown actor DS9: "The Maquis, Part II"	Played by an unknown actress DS9: "The Maquis, Part II"	Played by an unknown actor DS9: "The Maquis, Part II"

[edit] Maquis survivors (2373)

Maquis survivors were rescued from the badlands after the Jem'Hadar had killed their comrades. Michael Eddington used the ruse of a missle launch against Cardassia from the survivor's planet to get him out of jail and to tricked Sisko into bringing him to the destination the survivors were at.

The remaining Maquis survivors, including Eddington's wife, safely escaped from the Jem'Hadar, but at the cost of Eddington's life.(DS9: "Blaze of Glory")

[edit] Medical Big Shot

This Human male was a senior official from the Federation Medical Council who announced the winner of the Federation's prestigious 2371 Carrington Award, Dr. Henri Roget.

[edit] Orellius system Colonists

These unnamed Colonists were part of a group of colonists who were destined for Gemulon V over ten years ago. When their ship developed life-support problems, they landed on a planet in the Orellius system. All of their electronic devices stopped working because of a duonetic field. They had to build a society without technology.

In truth, Alixus, their leader invented the duonetic field that stranded the colonists, in order to develop a perfect society. (DS9: "Paradise")

[edit] Scientist

The scientist led an engineering team that discovered ancient artifacts in a cave in San Francisco. He showed Picard and Data artifacts that he had dated as late 19th century. These included a Colt pistol, a watch, and bifocals. He believed that he found evidence of an alien presence on Earth in 19th century San Francisco. The cave contained triolic waves that only the shapeshifter Devidians were known to use. He also showed them the last artifact, which was Data's head. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")

[edit] Sisko's brothers

Benjamin Sisko's brothers were the sons of Joseph Sisko, the brothers of Judith Sisko and the half-brothers of Benjamin Sisko. When they were younger, the Sisko brothers cultivated the vegetables for use in the family restaurant. (DS9: "Paradise")

[edit] Sisko's step-mother

Mrs. Sisko was the second wife of Joseph Sisko, and the mother of Benjamin and Judith and their brothers.

Benjamin Sisko's brothers were the sons of Joseph Sisko, the brothers of Judith Sisko and the half-brothers of Benjamin Sisko. (DS9: "Image in the Sand")

[edit] Spectators

These Human civilians witnessed the homecoming of the USS Voyager in 2394 in an alternate timeline from a point near the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge. Admiral Kathryn Janeway watched the television story ten years later in her apartment. (VOY: "Endgame")

[edit] Terran Marauder

In the mirror universe, this visibly scarred Terran male was a member of Benjamin Sisko's cell in the Terran Rebellion in the 2370's.

During Kira Nerys' and Julian Bashir's first visit in the mirror universe he accompanied Benjamin Sisko along four other marauders. While having a drink in Quark's, he stepped into Telok, who knocked him down. The marauder took his knife and was awaiting a reply from Sisko, but Sisko calmed him down. (DS9: "Crossover")

His wife had been sentenced to death by Intendant Kira Nerys. After the rebellion succeeded in capturing Kira and Terok Nor in 2372, he was assigned to guard the Intendant. He was later incapacitated by Nog, who allowed Kira to escape. (DS9: "Through the Looking Glass", "Shattered Mirror")

In 2375 this marauder accomapnied Bashir and hunted Vic Fontaine down into a cargo bay where Fontaine was shot by Bashir. When Bashir slapped Ezri into her face, Quark tried to intervene but was stopped by this marauder. (DS9: "The Emperor's New Cloak")

[edit] Terran marauders (mirror universe) (2370)

These four Terran marauders accompanied Benjamin Sisko and another marauder in the mirror universe. They witnessed Telok's reaction in Quark's when one of them stepped into him and later supported the rebellion, helped Kira Nerys and Julian Bashir leaving the station and left the station theirselves. (DS9: "Crossover")

Played by an unknown actress

Played by an unknown actor

Played by an unknown actor

Played by an unknown actress

[edit] Terran Rebel (female)

This Terran rebel from the mirror universe was assigned to the Defiant in 2372, during the defense of Terok Nor (mirror).Her console exploded and sparks came out of it. (DS9: "Shattered Mirror")

[edit] Terran rebels (2375)

Several Terran rebels occupied the mirror universe Terok Nor in 2375. They welcomed Bashir, Smiley, Ezri Tigan and the Ferengi Quark, Rom, and Zek, who brought Regent Worf as a prisoner on board the station. (DS9: "The Emperor's New Cloak")

[edit] Terran slaves (mirror universe) (2370)

These Terran slaves worked on Terok Nor in the mirror universe in 2370. They were assigned to the ore processing center aboard the station and under supervisor Odo.

The first tried to leave the station on a freighter but was caught by Garak and his Klingon officers. His designation was 0413-Theta and he was interrogated after this action because Garak thought there must be others who helped him. (DS9: "Crossover")

Played by Jack R. Orend	Played by Pam Blackwell	Played by Estella Russell	Played by an unknown actor
Played by an unknown actor	Played by an unknown actress	Played by an unknown actor	Played by an unknown actress
Played by an unknown actor	Played by an unknown actor	Played by an unknown actor	Played by an unknown actor
Played by an unknown actor	Estella Russell behind the scenes.	Pam Blackwell behind the scenes.	Three background performers behind the scenes.

[edit] Three Human males and Two Human females

These Three Human males and Two Human females were in the lesson of The Doctor for Seven of Nine in his course Love Amid the Stars: A Romantic Bestiary. The Doctor called this a formal introduction.(VOY: "Someone to Watch Over Me")

[edit] Visiting children

These five children visited the Starfleet Headquarters in San Francisco on Earth in 2377 and asked questions to Commander Pete Harkins and Reginald Barclay. (VOY: "Inside Man")

Played by Brooke Averi

Played by Lindsey Parks

Played by an unknown actor

Played by an unknown actress

Played by an unknown actor

Played by an unknown actor

[edit] See also

• Sisko's Creole Kitchen personnel
• The "37's"
• Volan III inhabitants

Humans
Humans:
Humans (early history)
Humans (19th century) | Humans (20th century) | Humans (21st century)
Humans (22nd century) | Humans (23rd century) | Humans (24th century)
Humans (future)
Unnamed Humans:
Unnamed Humans (19th century) | Unnamed Humans (20th century)
Unnamed Humans (21st century) | Unnamed Humans (22nd century)
Unnamed Humans (23rd century) | Unnamed Humans (24th century)