Unnamed Humans (20th century)

Multiple realities

(covers information from several alternate timelines)

A list of unnamed Humans from the 20th century.

Actors[]

Commercial actress[]

This TV actress appeared in a mid-20th century commercial on the TV set in Tom Paris' and B'Elanna Torres' quarters on the USS Voyager. (VOY: "Memorial")

The actress was played by an unknown performer.

The Day the Earth Stood Still actors[]

The day the earth stood still scene 2 — A shot from *The Day the Earth Stood Still*

Actors in a shot from the movie The Day the Earth Stood Still. This film was found in the motion picture library aboard the Enterprise in 2152. (ENT: "Cogenitor")

The actors were played by unknown performers.

Kung Fu actor []

This actor appeared in the movie clip of Kung Fu shown during movie night at the catwalk in 2152. He fired a revolver. (ENT: "The Catwalk")

He was played by an unknown actor.

Though dialogue indicates the episode to be "The Tide" from the series' first season, the actor does not appear in this episode. [1]

Athletes[]

Basketball players[]

These basketball players were seen on a television screen in the year 2000. (VOY: "11:59")

Football players[]

These football players were seen on a television screen in the year 2000. Some players played for Baylor. (VOY: "11:59")

The athletes participating in the televised football game were students of Baylor University (in green) and the University of Oklahoma (in white).

Hockey players[]

These hockey players were seen by Tom Paris on a television set given to him by B'Elanna Torres in 2376. (VOY: "Memorial")

Military personnel[]

Germany armed forces personnel[]

See: Germany armed forces personnel

United States armed forces personnel[]

See: United States armed forces personnel

NASA personnel[]

See: NASA personnel

People in Arizona[]

Chakotay's ancestors []

After time travelling back in to 1996 Earth, Chakotay shared with Kathryn Janeway that he considered "looking up" his few of his ancestors. He seemed to recall that one of them had been a school teacher in Arizona. (VOY: "Future's End")

This teacher was only mentioned in dialogue.

Maggie's husband []

This man was Maggie's husband and the father of her son Jack. He left his wife and son several years prior to 1957. Occasionally, he would write letters to Jack. The last that Maggie had heard, he lived in Phoenix.

She mentioned this in a conversation with Mestral that year, adding that she'd thought he would help with money for Jack's college education. Seeming at a loss to understand why he would ignore her and their child, she apologized for her show of emotion, as she was usually better at hiding her feelings on the matter. (ENT: "Carbon Creek")

This husband was only mentioned in dialogue.

Militia members []

These three males were members of an anti-government Militia group in 1996, based outside of Phoenix, Arizona. When Butch and Porter, two members of this group, captured B'Elanna Torres and Chakotay and held them prisoner in their cellar, Tuvok and The Doctor came to rescue them. These three militia members armed themselves and tried to stop the rescue party but were unsuccessful. (VOY: "Future's End, Part II")

All three background actors filmed their scenes on Wednesday 28 August 1996 on Paramount Stage 9 and are listed as "Terrorists" on the call sheet.

People in California[]

People in Los Angeles[]

Citizens near pavilion []

Two Los Angeles citizens were walking past the fountain in front of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in the year 1996. Rain Robinson agreed to meet Henry Starling at the fountain next to the pavilion to talk about recent happenings in connection to the USS Voyager being swept back in time to 1996. (VOY: "Future's End, Part II")

The LA citizens were played by unknown performers.

Citizens on street []

These Los Angeles residents were on the street as Henry Starling passed by them with his Lincoln Town Car on his way to pick up Rain Robinson in 1996. (VOY: "Future's End, Part II")

The LA residents were played by unknown performers.

Motorcyclists[]

This couple of motorcyclists were seen by Captain Janeway and Chakotay on Los Angeles beach in 1996. (VOY: "Future's End")

The motorcyclists were played by unknown performers.

Passersby []

These passersby visited the Santa Monica Pier and the beach in 1996 while an away team from the USS Voyager went undercover to search for Braxton. (VOY: "Future's End")

According to the call sheet, 72 "Beach Atmos" were used for the background, not added the stand-ins who also worked in picture for these scenes. The scenes were filmed on Monday 12 August 1996 on location at the Santa Monica Beach.

Uncle Sam[]

A man on stilts, dressed like Uncle Sam (without the beard), advertised for Uncle Sam's Psychic Readings along the boardwalk in Los Angeles in 1996. (VOY: "Future's End")

He was played by an unknown actor.

Skateboarder[]

This man rode a skateboard down a pier ramp in Los Angeles in 1996. (VOY: "Future's End")

The skateboarder was played by an unknown actor.

Social workers []

"Damn social workers" visited Captain Braxton frequently, brandishing surveys. Braxton wearied of their meddling and initially mistook Janeway and Chakotay for more of them. (VOY: "Future's End")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Surfers[]

Several surfers passed Kathryn Janeway, Chakotay, Tuvok, and Tom Paris at the Santa Monica Pier in Los Angeles in 1996 when the away team returned to the past.

While passing these individuals, Chakotay and Janeway discussed what their ancestors were doing on Earth during that time. Janeway was not sure what her relatives were doing that far back in history, she commented as they passed the girl, for all she knew "she could be my great, great, great...great grandmother," prompting Chakotay to joke that "She does have your legs." (VOY: "Future's End")

The background performers filmed their scenes on Monday 12 August 1996 on location at the Santa Monica Beach.

People in San Francisco[]

Antique store owner []

The antiques store owner purchased a pair of glasses from James Kirk that had been given to him for his birthday by Dr. McCoy. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The store owner was played by Joe Knowland. In the novel Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, the scene with the store owner was greatly expanded to include a lengthy conversation about whether or not the glasses were "hot" (stolen) to which Spock explained that the temperature of the glasses was the same as the room.

Bus passengers []

These passengers were traveling from San Francisco to Sausalito on a bus along with Admiral Kirk and Captain Spock in 1986. They applauded and cheered when a punk, who had been listening to loud music on his radio, was rendered unconscious with a Vulcan nerve pinch from Spock. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The passengers were played by unknown performers.

Cafe owner []

This cafe owner was seen by McCoy, Scott, and Sulu downtown in San Francisco in 1986, while looking for plexiglass for the whale tank. He left the cafe through the backdoor and was shouted immediately by a woman who followed him through the door. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

This cafe owner was played by Everett Lee.

Cafe employee []

This woman followed the cafe owner through the backdoor of their house and shouted after him. Scotty, McCoy, and Sulu witnessed this situation while in downtown San Francisco. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

This woman was played by Louise Schulze.

Cetacean Institute personnel[]

See: Cetacean Institute personnel

Firefighters []

San Francisco Register, The Voyage Home — Firefighters climbing a ladder

These firefighters were fighting a suspected arson. Their picture appeared in the San Francisco Register. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

These firefighters were played by unknown performers.

Hippies []

When Kira Nerys and Miles O'Brien were searching for Benjamin Sisko, Jadzia Dax, and Julian Bashir in San Francisco in 1967, they were greeted by two hippies who offered them flowers and exchanged "peace" signs. The two saw Kira and O'Brien transport away, an event to which the male hippie exclaimed "Wow!". (DS9: "Past Tense, Part II")

The hippies were played by unknown performers.

Couple []

This couple encountered Kira Nerys and Miles O'Brien in front of a speakeasy in San Francisco in 1930. Kira and O'Brien were traveling to different time periods in order to find Captain Sisko, Dr. Bashir, and Jadzia Dax who were transported back in time due to a malfunction.

The couple was leaving a party at a speakeasy, looked at them and ran off. (DS9: "Past Tense, Part II")

The couple was played by unknown performers.

Garbageman #1 []

Phil Rubenstein, Garbageman — A garbageman

(Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The garbageman was played by Phil Rubenstein. In the Star Trek IV novelization, it is implied one of the garbagemen later wrote a successful science fiction novel, based on seeing the HMS Bounty land in the park.

Garbageman #2 []

(Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The garbageman was played by John Miranda.

In the novelization by Vonda N. McIntyre, the garbagemen were named Ben and Javy. The novel Lost to Eternity gives their full names as Ben McIntyre and Javier "Javy" Valdez. In the short story "Whales Weep Not" by Juanita Nolte contained in the anthology Strange New Worlds VI, the garbagemen were given the names Joe and Mike.

Garbageman's significant other []

This woman frequently fought and made up with her husband or boyfriend. Their latest fight involved the price of a toaster oven. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Joggers []

These two joggers were running in Golden Gate Park when the HMS Bounty took off in 1986. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

Mercy Hospital personnel[]

See: Mercy Hospital personnel

Mohawk Punk on Bus[]

See: Unnamed Humans (21st century)

Passerby #1 []

This passerby was encountered by Uhura and Pavel Chekov on a street in San Francisco, while the two were looking for the "nuclear wessels" at the naval base in Alameda. This passerby stopped to respond to Chekov's request, stating "Oh, I don't know if I know the answer to that. I think it's across the bay in Alameda," to which Chekov replied, "That's what I said. Alameda." (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

This passerby was played by background actress Layla Sarakalo, who received no credit for her performance.

Passersby []

These passersby passed the group of Kirk, Spock, McCoy, Scott, Sulu, Uhura, and Chekov while they were crossing the streets of downtown San Francisco in 1986. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

Restaurant cooks []

These cooks were making pizza in the Italian restaurant Admiral Kirk and Gillian Taylor visited in 1986. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The cooks were played by unknown performers.

Restaurant patrons []

These patrons were present at the Italian restaurant visited by Kirk and Gillian Taylor in 1986. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

Taxi driver []

This taxi driver nearly collided into Admiral Kirk when he was crossing a street in San Francisco in 1986. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The taxi driver was played by the film's stunt coordinator, R.A. Rondell.

Waiter []

This waiter worked at the Italian restaurant visited by Admiral Kirk and Gillian Taylor in 1986. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The waiter was played by Bob Sarlatte.

In the short story "Whales Weep Not" by Juanita Nolte contained in the anthology Strange New Worlds VI, he was given the name Jason.

Waiters []

These three waiters also worked at the Italian restaurant, serving other patrons in 1986. Two bartenders can also be seen in the background, serving drinks to customers. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

These waiters were played by unknown performers.

People in Indiana[]

Bar patrons []

These citizens of Portage Creek in Indiana visited a bar which was also visited by Shannon O'Donnel several times. They had drinks and went outside when the construction equipment caused the room to shake. (VOY: "11:59")

The bar patrons were played by background performers who filmed their scenes on Thursday 11 February 1999 and Friday 12 February 1999 on Paramount Stage 9. The call sheets are listing them as "Male Patrons" and "Female Patrons".

Bar staff []

These two Portage Creek citizens worked as bartender and waitress in a bar near Alexandria Books in Portage Creek in 2000. (VOY: "11:59")

Both actors received no credit for their appearances. They filmed their scenes on Thursday 11 February 1999 and Friday 12 February 1999 on Paramount Stage 9. While Ward is listed as "Bartender" on the call sheets, McCasky is listed as "Female Patron" on the call sheet though she served drinks in all scenes she appeared in. The trousers worn by her were part of a costume which was previously worn by Ellen Geer in TNG: "Silicon Avatar" and later by Barbara J. Tarbuck in ENT: "Shadows of P'Jem". The complete costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [2]^(X)

Boom operator []

This boom operator was working for 3 Action News an accompanied reporter Marci Collins and the cameraman during their interviews with Gerald Moss. (VOY: "11:59")

This boom operator was played by an unknown actor.

Cameraman []

This cameraman was working for 3 Action News and accompanied reporter Marci Collins during her interviews with Gerald Moss. (VOY: "11:59")

This cameraman was played by Star Trek: Voyager Director of Photography Marvin V. Rush who received no credit for his appearance.

According to the call sheets, he filmed these scenes on Tuesday 16 February 1999 and Wednesday 17 February 1999 at the New York Street backlot.

Driver []

The driver's car was hit in the back by Shannon O'Donnel's car after she asked for some information from a passerby and didn't pay attention. Unfortunately for him, Shannon's insurance had run out and he drove away without being compensated for the damage. (VOY: "11:59")

The driver was played by Christopher Curry.

Governor []

This man was Indiana's governor in the late 20th century. In 2000, according to Martha, he sought Shannon O'Donnel's expertise on recyclic life support systems for the Millennium Gate project, personally requesting her participation. (VOY: "11:59")

This man was only mentioned in dialogue.

The real governor of Indiana at the time was Frank O'Bannon.

Henry Janeway's first wife []

This woman was the wife of Henry Janeway and mother of Jason Janeway. She died when Jason was young, and as a result, he was unable to remember her very well by the year 2000. He told Shannon O'Donnel of her passing when she asked him where his mom was, and she expressed her condolences. (VOY: "11:59")

This woman was only mentioned in dialogue.

Passerby []

The passerby was asked by Shannon O'Donnel were she could find some food, gas and lodging. The man told her those things could not be found any more in Portage Creek. (VOY: "11:59")

The passerby was played by actor James Greene.

Portage Creek citizens []

Several people were walking by Alexandria Books, a bookstore owned by Henry Janeway, when Shannon O'Donnel went inside to keep warm after her car would not start. The citizens also watched Gerald Moss and his interview for 3 Action News and were present when Shannon O'Donnel convinced Henry Janeway to leave his bookstore. (VOY: "11:59")

All citizens were played by unknown performers who received no credit for their appearances.

People in New York[]

People in New York City[]

Ambulance paramedics []

These three ambulance paramedics transported Benny Russell in an ambulance after Benny had a mental breakdown when the publishers of the magazine he wrote for refused to print his novel about a space station commanded by a black officer. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

All three paramedics were played by unknown actors.

Asylum orderly []

This asylum orderly attempted to restrain Benny Russell when Doctor Wykoff's request for him to cover his wall-writing with paint caused him to become enraged. (DS9: "Shadows and Symbols")

He was played by regular stunt actor Tom Morga who received no credit for his appearance.

Citizens []

These citizens were present when James T. Kirk and Spock went back to the past to stop Doctor McCoy from changing history. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The citizens were mostly played by unknown performers.

In the interior of the Twenty-First Street Mission, Kirk, Spock, and Edith Keeler along with the drunk played by Bill Borzage and the Rodent played by John Harmon are pictured. The rest of the homeless were played by Max Wagner (see above), Joseph Glick, and unknown performers. One of the street onlookers was played by Walter Bacon.

Clock repairmen []

These two homeless men were residents of the 21st Street Mission in 1930. They made some money by repairing clocks. Spock borrowed their tools to help him with his work on the mnemonic memory circuit. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The clock repairmen were played by Joe Garcio (left) and an unknown performer.

Diner patron []

This man visited the diner Cassie worked at and fell to the ground when Benny Russell ran against him after he saw Worf in Willie Hawkins. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

This diner patron was played by stunt actor Henry Kingi, Jr., who received no credit for this part.

Drunk []

The drunk frequented a soup kitchen called the 21st Street Mission, run by Edith Keeler, where he got free food and shelter. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The drunk was played by Bill Borzage.

Haredi Jew []

A Haredi Jew was a resident in 1950s of New York City when Benny Russell, a science-fiction writer, was denied the right to publish his story of a black commander of a futuristic space station. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

The Haredi Jew was played by an unknown performer.

Kitchen worker []

This social worker was helping in the kitchen of Twenty-First Street Mission in 1930. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The social worker was played by Noble Chissell.

Milkman []

This milkman was delivering milk in 1930. While he was away from his cart, the homeless man known as "Rodent" stole a bottle from it. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The milkman was played by an unknown performer.

News vendor []

The news vendor was a young man who sold newspapers and magazines such as Incredible Tales from a newsstand on the street in 1950s Harlem. He personally preferred films such as From Here to Eternity to science fiction stories. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

The news vendor was played by Aron Eisenberg.

The script for "Far Beyond the Stars" describes this character as "a tough, street-smart New Yorker (Nog without his makeup)". [3]

Passerby []

This passerby with newspaper clashed with Roberta Lincoln on a street near Gary Seven's apartment in 1968. Both of them were apparently in a great hurry. (TOS: "Assignment: Earth")

The passerby was played by Edwin Rochelle.

Passersby []

These passersby were hurrying on the streets of New York City in 1968, crossing the path of Roberta Lincoln, and later Kirk and Spock. (TOS: "Assignment: Earth")

Policeman's wife []

James T. Kirk commented on how careless it was of an officer's wife to allow him to go out looking untidy, a ruse which enabled Spock to nerve pinch him, allowing the Vulcan and Human to steal era-appropriate clothing. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Preacher []

The preacher was an African-American who preached the word of the Prophets in 1950s Harlem. He advised Benny Russell to fulfill his destiny. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

The preacher was played by Brock Peters.

Rendezvous patrons []

These patrons visited the The Rendezvous, a popular social and dance establishment in Harlem, during the 1950s. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

The patrons were played by unknown performers.

Rodent []

"Biped. Small. Good cranial development. No doubt considerable Human ancestry."

– Leonard McCoy, 1930 ("The City on the Edge of Forever")

Rodent was a homeless man living on the streets of New York in 1930. He met James T. Kirk and Spock in a soup kitchen run by Edith Keeler when Kirk and Spock were transported back in time by the Guardian of Forever. He told them that in order to eat, they would have to listen to Keeler preach, calling her "Miss Goody Two Shoes". He started to refer to her in a sexual way but Kirk told him to be quiet.

A short time later, Kirk's friend Leonard McCoy was transported back in time as well, driven mad by an overdose of cordrazine. Rodent was accosted by McCoy who demanded to know what year it was and how his imagined enemies had simulated 1930s Earth, "right down to the concrete pillars." Rodent only stammered in response, able to escape when McCoy was overwhelmed and fainted. Going through his assailant's pockets, Rodent discovered what he could not have guessed would be a phaser, fiddling with the device and ultimately vaporizing himself with it. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

Rodent was played by John Harmon.

In the aired script, the Guardian of Forever stated that if Kirk was successful in his mission, the timeline would be restored as though none of them had gone through. This could mean that Rodent was restored to life eventually or it could mean that Rodent's death has no impact on the timeline.

An article on the time travel implications of this episode jokingly postulated that Rodent had a child that turned delinquent after his death. The miscreant would later be responsible for the murder of Gene Roddenberry while the latter was a police officer, permitting Kirk's future to exist by removing Star Trek from the popular-culture lexicon. (The Best of Trek)

Truck driver []

Truck (1930) — The truck driver inside his vehicle

This truck driver was behind the wheel of the truck that struck and killed Edith Keeler, an event that restored the timeline. McCoy attempted to save her, but was stopped by Kirk. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The driver was played by Carey Loftin when he left the truck, with Eddie Paskey doing the actual driving.

People in Scarsdale[]

Ginsberg family []

A woman, described as "that groovy chick with the long red beads", was encountered by Maury Ginsberg in 1969 in the back of a jeep driven by Quinn. He later went on to marry her and they settled in Scarsdale. They had four children together. (VOY: "Death Wish")

These characters were only mentioned in dialogue.

People in Pennsylvania[]

People in Carbon Creek[]

Bar patrons []

Vulcans watch pool game — Pine Tree Tavern

Bar patrons of the Pine Tree Bar and Grill, a local tavern, watched as Mestral played a game of pool for money to buy food. (ENT: "Carbon Creek")

The ten Humans included Billy, who was Mestral's opponent, Maggie the owner of the bar, and eight unnamed patrons.

The eight unnamed patrons were played by unknown performers.

Pine Tree Tavern customers []

Two customers entering the Pine Tree Bar and Grill. (ENT: "Carbon Creek")

The customers were played by unknown performers.

Trapped miners []

These miners, numbering at least twenty, were trapped after a cave-in at the mine. Mestral estimated it could be days before they could be freed by conventional methods. (ENT: "Carbon Creek")

People in Pittsburgh[]

Train passengers []

These Humans took the same train T'Mir used in 1957 on her way to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (ENT: "Carbon Creek")

The train passengers were played by background performers who received no credit for their appearance.

United States law enforcement personnel[]

See: United States law enforcement personnel

Other[]

Christopher's family[]

John Christopher's family consisted of a wife and two daughters, as of July 1969. When it seemed as though he would have to remain with the crew of the USS Enterprise, he was concerned about their welfare. James T. Kirk asked Dr. Leonard McCoy whether Christopher could be re-trained to forget them, but Christopher interjected with an answer of "no". (TOS: "Tomorrow is Yesterday")

This family was only mentioned in dialogue.

Clemonds' ex-wives []

L.Q. Clemonds figured he might as well give the space module people his money rather than leaving it to any of his ex-wives. (TNG: "The Neutral Zone")

These women were only mentioned in dialogue.

Denning's brother-in-law []

This man was the brother-in-law of Lieutenant General Denning. In 1947, Denning derogatorily remarked upon the similarity of Quark's behavior to that of his brother-in-law, a car salesman. According to Denning, he was not a very good one. (DS9: "Little Green Men")

This brother-in-law was only mentioned in dialogue.

Earhart's husband []

Amelia Earhart's husband was presumed dead by Fred Noonan, as of 2371. While believing his own death was imminent, Noonan explained that he'd never told Amelia of his love for her before, as she was married. (VOY: "The 37's")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

George P. Putnam, Amelia's actual husband, died in 1950.

Eugenics scientists []

These ambitious scientists attempted to improve Humanity via eugenic practices such as genetic engineering and selective breeding in the late 20th century. In 2267, Doctor Leonard McCoy attributed the eugenics program to them, rather than all of Humanity, as Spock had. He described them as "Devoted to logic, completely unemotional" in an attempt to needle Spock, who McCoy also considered to be of the same ilk. (TOS: "Space Seed")

These scientists were only mentioned in dialogue.

Family watching television[]

Television, time stream — A family watching television

This family was watching a television broadcast of a speech delivered by US President Harry S. Truman in the mid-20th century. They were seen in the time stream by Captain Jonathan Archer and Daniels in 2154. (ENT: "Storm Front, Part II")

The family was "played" by unknown people who appeared via stock footage.

Farmer []

In July 1947, the United States Army Air Forces detained a farmer who discovered a crashed UFO in Roswell, New Mexico in the bases' BOQ.

Since the Army did not have concrete reason to hold, Captain Wainwright voiced his concerns with Lieutenant General Denning regarding how much longer they could keep him in there. Despite this, Denning ordered Wainwright to keep the farmer there until further notice. (DS9: "Little Green Men")

This farmer was only mentioned in dialogue.

Garland's mother []

This woman was the mother of Nurse Garland.

In 1947, she thought Faith and her fiancé Jeff ought to go to Niagara Falls for their honeymoon. (DS9: "Little Green Men")

This woman was only mentioned in dialogue.

Incredible Tales readers []

Some of the readers of Incredible Tales of Scientific Wonder wrote into the magazine, asking what the writers looked like. Mr. Stone decided to run photographs of them in next month's issue. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

These readers were only mentioned in dialogue.

Ku Klux Klan members []

Ku Klux Klan, time stream — Ku Klux Klan members

These members of the Ku Klux Klan were seen in the time stream by Captain Jonathan Archer and Daniels in 2154. (ENT: "Storm Front, Part II")

The Klansmen were "played" by unknown people who appeared via stock footage.

Man working on a computer[]

Computer, time stream — A man working on a computer

This man was working on a computer during the late-20th century. He was seen in the time stream by Captain Jonathan Archer and Daniels in 2154. (ENT: "Storm Front, Part II")

The man was "played" by an unknown person who appeared via stock footage.

Newsboy[]

This newsboy was selling a newspaper with the news of the United States of America entering World War I in 1917. He was seen by Kirk and his landing party through the Guardian of Forever in 2267. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The newsboy appeared via stock footage.

Newsreel narrator []

This newsreel narrator was the voice over a newsreel segment from 1944 showing Adolf Hitler visiting a conquered New York City, getting a hero's parade through Times Square, touring the Statue of Liberty and the Empire State Building, and receiving the keys to the city. The commentator also reported Hitler had pledged to eradicate the "financial profiteers" that had plagued America's economy since the 1920s. (ENT: "Storm Front, Part II")

The narrator was voiced by Burr Middleton and was not seen on screen.

Offenhouse's lawyer []

The lawyer of Ralph Offenhouse was a full partner in a significant firm in the 20th century. When Jean-Luc Picard reminded him that his lawyer had been dead for centuries, Offenhouse informed the captain of his lawyer's status, adding that he was certain the firm was still operating in 2364 despite this. (TNG: "The Neutral Zone")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Peace movement supporters[]

These peace movement supporters participated in a peace protest, in an alternate timeline created by Doctor McCoy saving Edith Keeler's life in 1930. They were seen by Kirk and Spock via images recorded from the Guardian of Forever. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The protestors were "played" by unknown people, who appeared via stock footage.

Peace talks attendants[]

These peace talks attendants participated in the peace negotiations between the United States of America and Nazi Germany, in an alternate timeline created by Doctor McCoy saving Edith Keeler's life in 1930. They were seen by Kirk and Spock via images recorded from the Guardian of Forever. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The attendants appeared via stock footage.

The image, in fact, depicts several US Senators on the floor of the United States Senate chamber.

Radio announcer []

An announcer presented the five thirty radio news broadcast in 1969, in which he mentioned that three astronauts were going to be launched from Cape Kennedy on Wednesday, as the first manned Moon shot. The broadcast was picked up by the USS Enterprise, which had accidentally traveled back in time from 2267. (TOS: "Tomorrow is Yesterday")

The announcer was voiced by an unknown performer.

Redjac's China victims []

These seven women were killed by the entity known as Redjac in Shanghai, China, in 1932. (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold")

These women were only mentioned in dialogue.

Redjac's USSR victims []

These five women were killed by the entity known as Redjac in Kiev, USSR, in 1974. (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold")

These women were only mentioned in dialogue.

Robinson's brother[]

Rain Robinson's brother was the reason why Rain chose to be an astronomer. Accord to Rain, "My brother had a telescope, a little refractor. You could barely see in the treehouse next door actually, but it was enough. It was enough to see the rings of Saturn. [...] I remember I used to think that they looked like jewels from a pirate's treasure. All I ever wanted since then was to reach up and touch them." (VOY: "Future's End, Part II")

This brother was only mentioned in dialogue.

Sal's sister[]

Sal's sister lived in New Jersey. She fractured her ankle running for a car when told the Martians had landed, which cost her brother a fortune in medical bills. (ENT: "Storm Front")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Sands' pit boss []

In 2374, Vic Fontaine recalled Frank Sinatra approaching the pit boss in 1958 when he played the Sands, but before he could remember the man's name, Odo interrupted him. (DS9: "His Way")

This pit boss was only mentioned in dialogue.

It is unclear whether this individual was real or part of the holographic Vic's programmed fictional memories.

The "37's"[]

See: The "37's"

War bond promoters[]

These people were promoting war bonds during World War I. They were seen by Kirk and Spock via the Guardian of Forever in 2267. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

The people were "played" by unknown people, who appeared via stock footage.

"Whacko" []

This "Whacko" sold L.Q. Clemonds on the idea of cryogenic stasis, promising him that if his body was launched into orbit, he would be safe from a brown out. Clemonds mentioned him in 2364 after being awakened. (TNG: "The Neutral Zone")

This person was only mentioned in dialogue.

Whale hunters []

This crew of Finnish-speaking whale hunters was looking for humpback whales on the Bering Sea in 1986. They nearly harpooned George and Gracie before the whales were beamed away by the HMS Bounty. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The whale hunters were played by unknown performers.

In the short story "Whales Weep Not" by Juanita Nolte contained in the anthology Strange New Worlds VI, the whale hunters were stated to be Russian and their captain was given the name Kolovsky.

Humans
Humans	Early history 19th century 20th century 21st century 22nd century 23rd century 24th century 25th century Future
Unnamed Humans	Distant past 19th century 20th century 21st century 22nd century 23rd century 24th century 25th century 31st century 32nd century Future
Other	Mirror universe Alternate reality Illusory