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Memory Alpha incomplete articles, Unnamed Humans

Unnamed Humans (23rd century)

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Multiple realities
(covers information from several alternate timelines)

The following is a list of unnamed Humans from the 23rd century.

Argelius II bar patrons Edit

These two patrons were present in a bar on Argelius II, watching the belly dancer Kara in 2267. (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold")

The first man wore a colonist jumpsuit from "The Devil in the Dark", the second one wore High Commissioner Ferris' costume from "The Galileo Seven".

Bashir's great-grandfather Edit

This man's identity was unknown as of 2373.

Sometime around or after 2267, he had a relationship with a Starfleet officer named Watley, possibly the individual Julian Bashir encountered while trying to stop Arne Darvin's revenge plan aboard the USS Enterprise that year. This relationship ultimately lead to Bashir himself being born.

Bashir's suggestion that he himself might be this male relative (being possibly destined to become his own ancestor), was dis-proven by the fact that he did not cease to exist upon failing to become acquainted with her during his time travel excursion. (DS9: "Trials and Tribble-ations")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Burnham's parents Edit

The parents of Michael Burnham were a couple stationed, along with their daughter, on Doctari Alpha during the 2230s.

During that time, they had originally planned a vacation to Mars but a young Burnham begged them to stay three more days to witness a nearby star go supernova, however, during their extended stay, Doctari Alpha was attacked by the Klingons. Burnham's father attempted to barricade the kitchen door, while her mother hid her in a cabinet. Burnham did not witness the death of her parents, but she heard everything happen, saying that they killed her father quickly, but took longer with her mother. The Klingons then sat down on Burnham's family table, ate the dinner the family had prepared and laughed. (DIS: "The Vulcan Hello", "Will You Take My Hand?")

These parents were only mentioned in dialogue.

Children on library computer tape Edit

These children were seen on a memory tape in the USS Enterprise's library computer in 2269, as a representation of Earth life in the 2260s. (TAS: "One of Our Planets Is Missing")

Evans' parents Edit

The parents of Charles Evans were members of a scientific expedition to planet Thasus in 2252. Their ship crashed, and they were killed along with everyone on board, with the exception of then 3 year old Charlie. (TOS: "Charlie X")

These parents were only mentioned in dialogue.

Federation President Edit

Federation President, 2286

The Federation President in 2286

In 2286, this unnamed Federation President presided over the Council's deliberations concerning the actions of Admiral James T. Kirk, who had hijacked the USS Enterprise and caused an interstellar incident with the Klingons at the Genesis Planet. Ultimately, the Council decided to charge Kirk with nine violations of Starfleet regulations.

When the Whale Probe approached Earth, transmitting its destructive message into the planet's atmosphere, the President decided to broadcast a planetary distress signal to warn all ships to stay away from Earth. Following the Whale Probe incident (in which Kirk and his crew saved the planet), the President and the Council agreed to drop all but one of the charges against the Enterprise crew, the remaining charge simply resulting in Kirk being demoted to Captain - as he wanted all along - in gratitude for their service to Earth and the Federation. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The president was portrayed by Robert Ellenstein.
The president in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home is named "Hiram Roth" (β) in the novel Articles of the Federation, by Keith R.A. DeCandido. It was DeCandido himself who named the character this; with a grin, he later remarked, "He just looked like a Hiram Roth to me." [1] The RPG book Star Trek IV Sourcebook Update calls this character "Alistair Fergus". He also appeared in several issues of DC's Star Trek comics.
Presidents of the United Federation of Planets
Jonathan Archer (2184-2192) • Human male (c. 2286) • Efrosian male (c. 2293) • Jaresh-Inyo (c. 2372)

Finney's wife Edit

This woman had a daughter with Benjamin Finney, named Jame Finney. She and her daughter both received letters from Benjamin detailing his and James T. Kirk's close friendship. Reading these letters in 2267 changed Jame's mind about James T. Kirk's culpability in her father's apparent death. (TOS: "Court Martial")

This woman was only mentioned in dialogue.

Fox's aide Edit

Fox aide

Fox's aide in 2267

This official was an attache to Federation Central who accompanied Ambassador Robert Fox aboard the USS Enterprise for a diplomatic mission to Eminiar VII in 2267.

He was last seen slumped in a corner after a fire fight with Eminian guards, having been hit by a disrupter. (TOS: "A Taste of Armageddon")

The aide was played by Malone who received no credit for his appearance.
The character was identified in the revised final draft of the script as simply one of Fox's "two officials", of course, in the final filmed version he was the only official seen accompanying Fox.
This official wore the same grey Nehru jacket that was later worn by another minor functionary, Arne Darvin, in "The Trouble with Tribbles".

Grayson's mother Edit

The mother of Amanda Grayson was known to say to her daughter, "Isik for your thoughts." She never explained to her daughter what an isik was. (DIS: "Will You Take My Hand?")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Howard's grandmother Edit

This grandmother was mentioned in the journal of her granddaughter Felisa Howard.

According to her diary, her grandmother was buried at a desolate grave site. It was at this site where Felisa first met Ronin. (TNG: "Sub Rosa")

This character was only mentioned in writing.

Journalists Edit

These six journalists from Starfleet Broadcasting were present at the maiden voyage of the USS Enterprise-B in 2293. They interviewed Captain James T. Kirk, Scotty, and Chekov after their tour aboard the ship. Later they witnessed the destruction of the SS Lakul and the SS Robert Fox. During the following rescue mission two of them were recruited as nurses and had problems in sickbay controlling a panicked and disoriented El-Aurian survivor named Tolian Soran who demanded to be sent back where he came from. Three of them wore head-mounted video cameras. (Star Trek Generations)

The three latter actors received no credit for their appearance.

Kirk's family Edit

Nephews Edit

These two nephews were the sons of George Samuel Kirk and brothers to Peter Kirk. They, along with George, Peter, and Aurelan Kirk, saw James off on his five-year mission. (TOS: "What Are Little Girls Made Of?")

These nephews were only mentioned in dialogue. McCoy comments in "Operation -- Annihilate!" that Peter is the only surviving member of George's family, though this may only be limited to those members on Deneva at the time.
The video game Star Trek: Away Team gives one of these nephews the name of Craig Kirk (β) and states that he was visiting family in Iowa during the incident. He later has a son (β) and a daughter.
The TOS novel The Last Roundup gives these boys the names Alexander and Julius. The novel The Autobiography of James T. Kirk calls them Joshua and Steven. The comic book Star-Crossed Part 2: Loved Not Wisely... calls them Brett and Robbie. The comic book story "Bloodline" calls them Marcus and Virgil. The photocomic "Sam" calls them George and Gregory. The video game Star Trek: Starship Creator calls them Stephen and Thomas.

Uncle Edit

James T. Kirk's uncle owned a farm in Idaho in the 2280s. It was at his farm that his nephew Jim met Antonia in 2282. (Star Trek Generations)

This uncle was only mentioned in dialogue.
Presumably, the uncle would have been the brother of George or Winona Kirk, though it could have been a long time family friend. In 2009's Star Trek, an uncle Frank was cut from the script and reworked into the stepfather heard in the film.

La Forge's great-grandfather Edit

According to Montgomery Scott, he was driving starships when Geordi La Forge's great-grandfather was in diapers. (TNG: "Relics")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Launch spectators Edit

These civilians watched the christening of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701-B from the drydock orbiting Earth in 2293 and applauded to this event. (Star Trek Generations)

All Humans were played by background performers who received no credit for their appearance.
The dress worn by the fourth pictured woman was originally created for Alsia in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Rivals" and was re-used throughout several Star Trek films and episodes. It was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [2]

Lavelle's grandfather Edit

This grandfather was the Canadian born progenitor of Sam Lavelle.

In 2370, Sam felt, upon learning (erroneously) that William T. Riker was Canadian, that their shared heritage by virtue of his grandfather would give them a starting point for a relationship. (TNG: "Lower Decks")

This grandfather was only mentioned in dialogue.

Maiden voyage officials Edit

These four officials were present on the bridge of the USS Enterprise-B in 2293 during the official maiden voyage of the starship. They were interviewed by several journalists and witnessed later the destruction of the SS Lakul and the SS Robert Fox. (Star Trek Generations)

McHuron's brothers Edit

The two brothers of Eve McHuron lived on Bootes III. In 2266, Eve recalled having cooked for them, mended their clothing, and that their boots had canal mud a foot thick on them when they came inside. (TOS: "Mudd's Women")

These brothers were only mentioned in dialogue.

Picard's grandfather Edit

According to James T. Kirk, he was saving the galaxy when Jean-Luc Picard's grandfather was still in diapers. (Star Trek Generations)

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Pike's family Edit

Pike's cousin Edit

The cousin of Christopher Pike was an evasive female relative, who, according to Pike, apparently only gave a straight answer in church. (DIS: "Saints of Imperfection")

Pike's father Edit

The father of Christopher Pike was a science teacher. When he was not teaching science, he would teach comparative religion, which led to a very confusing household for Pike and caused him and his father to not agree on things. (DIS: "New Eden")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.
The Pocket TOS novel Burning Dreams gives his name as Charlie Pike (β) while the comic Star Trek: Early Voyages gives his name as Josh Pike (β).

Pike's mother Edit

The mother of Christopher Pike had a recipe for chicken tuna sandwiches that he was particularly fond of.

In 2254, Vina offered him sandwiches made from her recipe in an illusory Mojave scene. (TOS: "The Cage")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.
The Pocket TOS novel Burning Dreams gives her name as Willa McKinnies (β).

Riker's great-grandfather Edit

According to William T. Riker, his great-grandfather was once bitten by a rattlesnake, which died after "three days of intense pain." Riker related this to Deanna Troi in 2365 while suffering from the effects of the Surata IV microbe. (TNG: "Shades of Gray")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Scott's sister Edit

This woman was the sister of Montgomery Scott and the mother of Peter Preston, her youngest child. (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.
The use of "youngest" implies she had more than one child; an elder sister, Dannan Stuart (β), features in some novels.
She has been given the names Fran Preston (Who's Who in Star Trek 2), Clara (Engines of Destiny), Kristen Scott (Bum Radish: Five Spins on a Turquoise Reindeer), Linda Preston (Star Trek: Starship Creator) or Mary Darnley Scott (Star Trek II: Biographies), while her husband is either Gregory Preston (Star Trek: Starship Creator), Hamish Preston (Engines of Destiny) or Tommy Preston (Retrospect).

Sisko's great-great-grandfather Edit

According to Benjamin Sisko, his great-great-grandfather had false teeth that he kept in a glass next to his rocking chair. In 2375, Sisko mentioned him to Kasidy Yates as the couple imagined their life together. (DS9: "Penumbra")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Tilly's sister Edit

The sister of Sylvia Tilly and daughter of Siobhan‎. (ST: "Runaway")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Transporter accident victim's family Edit

Following the death of a female crewmember assigned to the USS Enterprise in a transporter accident, Admiral James T. Kirk asked Starfleet to express his condolences to her family and Commander Sonak's who had also perished. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture)

This family was only mentioned in dialogue.

Tyler's family Edit

Tyler's father Edit

This article or section is incomplete This page is marked as lacking essential detail, and needs attention. Information regarding expansion requirements may be found on the article's talk page. Feel free to edit this page to assist with this expansion.

(DIS: "Lethe")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Tyler's mother Edit

This article or section is incomplete This page is marked as lacking essential detail, and needs attention. Information regarding expansion requirements may be found on the article's talk page. Feel free to edit this page to assist with this expansion.

(DIS: "Lethe")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Wrigley's pleasure planet girl Edit

M-113 creature as Nancy to Darnell

The M-113 creature appearing as a girl from Wrigley's pleasure planet

This girl was once encountered by Crewman Darnell on Wrigley's pleasure planet.

In 2266, an M-113 creature appeared to him in the form of this girl at the same time that it resembled Nancy Crater to Leonard McCoy, as he remembered having last seen her, and an older version of Crater to James T. Kirk. McCoy found Darnell's comment crass and said so. (TOS: "The Man Trap")

This girl was only mentioned in dialogue.
The illusion of the girl (as seen by Darnell) was played by Francine Pyne.


See also Edit

Humans
Humans:
Early history • 19th century • 20th century • 21st century • 22nd century • 23rd century • 24th century • Future
Unnamed Humans:
Distant past • 19th century • 20th century • 21st century • 22nd century • 23rd century • alternate reality • 24th century • 25th century • 31st century
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