Unnamed fictional characters

Warning! This page contains information regarding Star Trek: Picard, and thus may contain spoilers.

The following is a list of unnamed fictional characters.

HolographicEdit

Bashir 62 characters Edit

• See: Bashir 62 holograms

Dixon Hill series characters Edit

• See: Unnamed Dixon Hill characters

Hotel Royale characters Edit

• See: Hotel Royale characters

Janeway Lambda one characters Edit

Burleigh's "deceased" wife Edit

This woman was said to have acted as a buffer for Lord Burleigh's overbearing personality until her "death". According to her father and brother, Beatrice Burleigh missed her very much, and hadn't gotten over her death. Despite this, Beatrice claimed to have given her first sampler to her mother more recently. She later broke her mother's tea cup, one with flowers on it, and was sorry for having done so. When Lucille Davenport went to Lord Burleigh with her concerns about Beatrice's supposedly "false" belief that her mother was alive, he asked Davenport to drop it. (VOY: "Cathexis", "Learning Curve", "Persistence of Vision")

The Adventures of Captain Proton characters Edit

• See: The Adventures of Captain Proton characters

Orion slave girls program characters Edit

Three Orion slave girls were part of a holoprogram that Quark recommended to an injured solid Odo. Odo was not interested in the least. (DS9: "The Begotten")

Photons Be Free characters Edit

• See: Photons Be Free characters

Photons Be Free (altered version) characters Edit

Unnamed triplet Edit

In Tom Paris' version of The Doctor's holonovel, there was a female individual who was the triplet sister of One of Three and Two of Three. (VOY: "Author, Author")

Hypothetical Edit

American missionary Edit

This American missionary was also a plastic surgeon, who at one point lived in China. In 1930, to explain "Chinese" Spock's oddly-shaped ears to a police officer, James T. Kirk explained that as a child, the Vulcan had gotten his head caught in a mechanical rice picker and was treated by this doctor, who happened to be living nearby at the time. The officer, unswayed, continued to detain them. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")

Archer's brother Edit

Jonathan Archer claimed to have a brother who owned a ranch down south of the Skagaran colony, and that he was headed there to look for work. When the bartender asked if his brother raised bluehorns, Archer asked him how he knew. The bartender explained that the land down south was good for little else. (ENT: "North Star")

Bashir's "patient" Edit

To avoid having to linger and explain his over-watering and killing Keiko O'Brien's Idran hybrid bonsai trees, Julian Bashir told Miles O'Brien he had an operation to perform. When Miles asked who the patient was, Bashir said he'd find someone. Later, the doctor expressed his regrets to Keiko, saying he had left a patient on the operating table. (DS9: "The Assignment")

Cusak's "attacker" Edit

Trying to get the attention of a distracted Bashir, Lisa Cusak pretended to be attacked by an unknown lifeform. Alarmed, Bashir cried out to her, only to hear an unfamiliar voice claim to have eaten Cusak. This further disturbed him, and the voice continued, asking him why he cared that Cusak had died, as he hadn't been listening anyway. The "voice" was in fact Cusak herself, something Bashir realized after the "attacker" also remarked on his inattention. (DS9: "The Sound of Her Voice")

Dahj and Soji Asha's father Edit

Dahj and Soji Asha's father was created by Doctor Bruce Maddox in 2396 to give the two androids a backstory. He was a xenobotanist who developed a new breed of orchid, which he named Orchidaceae Dahj oncidium, after Dahj. He gifted two necklaces of a unique design to each of his daughters. He lived in Seattle and had a friend who was a university professor. Soji saw her "father" in her dreams, though she could not picture his face. (PIC: "Remembrance", "Absolute Candor", "The Impossible Box")

Dahj and Soji Asha's father's friend Edit

This male indivdual was created by Doctor Bruce Maddox in 2396 to give the androids Dahj and Soji Asha a backstory. He was a friend of their father and a university professor. Soji supposedly learned the Romulan language from him. (PIC: "Absolute Candor")

Distress caller Edit

This colonist appeared to have sent a distress call from Barisa Prime, saying the colony there was under attack from Tzenkethi warships. In reality, the transmission was a Dominion trick. (DS9: "The Adversary")

Ethan's parents Edit

These Human parents of Ethan were supposedly taken from a research station on Miridian VI to Alpha Onias III, along with their son, by Tomalak and other Romulans. "Ethan" claimed that they had been taken away. In reality, there were no Romulans or Humans; "Ethan" was in fact, a boy named Barash whose mother had spirited him to the planet when his people were killed. (TNG: "Future Imperfect")

Iconian scientist Edit

In an attempt to prove that Harry Kim would fall for anything, Tom Paris claimed to have been on USS Voyager's bridge when an Iconian scientist hailed the ship, claiming he had a trans-dimensional gateway that could take them anywhere in the galaxy. Kim didn't believe him until B'Elanna Torres "confirmed" his statement, saying she'd also been there when he contacted them and believed that they'd be home by the end of the week. Kim finally believed him, prompting Torres to declare that Paris was right about Kim. (VOY: "Inside Man")

Jakara's father Edit

This Malcorian was the father of "Rivas Jakara". He had suffered from the same birth defect that Jakara did, which caused his hands to appear unlike those of most Malcorians. He was part of William T. Riker's improvised cover story while operating under the Malcorian alias of "Rivas Jakara" in 2367. (TNG: "First Contact")

Jakara's neighbors Edit

"Jakara" also claimed that his phaser was a toy he was taking home as a present. When Berel challenged him, reminding Jakara that he had earlier claimed to have no family, he said it was for the child of a neighbor. (TNG: "First Contact")

Kalara's crew Edit

This crew was made up by Kalara in 2263 of the alternate reality as part of a story to lure the USS Enterprise to Altamid. (Star Trek Beyond)

Kapec's parents Edit

These parents were invented by Flint in 2266 to explain Rayna Kapec's presence on the planet Holberg 917G. He claimed that they had died in an accident while working for him, and had made him her legal guardian shortly before their deaths.

In reality, Kapec was the latest in a series of androids created by Flint himself and as such, had no mother or father. (TOS: "Requiem for Methuselah")

Keel's brother Edit

In 2364, when Walker Keel told Jean-Luc Picard that his brother introduced Beverly Crusher and Jack Crusher, Picard corrected him, saying he didn't have a brother, but rather two sisters named Anne and Melissa. The lie was Keel's attempt to get Picard to correct him, and by doing so, prove he really was who he claimed to be. (TNG: "Conspiracy")

Kodrak's son Edit

This child was invented by Worf to legitimize his claims that a polaron emitter that Odo, operating under the Klingon alias Kodrak, had brought into the Hall of Warriors, was a tinghamut, a Vulcan children's toy seized in raids on the Archanis sector and therefore harmless. Worf told "Kodrak" to give the toy to his son, and the "Klingon" agreed. (DS9: "Apocalypse Rising")

Little old lady from Leningrad Edit

According to Pavel Chekov, a little old lady from Leningrad invented Scotch whisky. (TOS: "The Trouble with Tribbles")

The alternate reality version of Chekov made essentially the same claim, though he only specified that the lady was from Russia. (Star Trek Beyond)

Native American legend characters Edit

In 2372, in an effort to communicate his feelings to Kathryn Janeway, Chakotay made up an ancient legend that he claimed existed among his people. It pertained to an angry warrior finding peace by vowing to protect a woman chief and her tribe. (VOY: "Resolutions")

Rasmussen's colleague Edit

While visiting the USS Enterprise-D in 2368 and passing himself off as a visitor from the future, Berlinghoff Rasmussen claimed to have visited a 22nd century vessel with a colleague. (TNG: "A Matter of Time")

Risa kidney donor and thief Edit

According to a well-known cautionary tale, a man met a beautiful woman on Risa who invited him over for the night. He woke up in the morning happy, but missing a kidney. (VOY: "Fury")

Seska's brother Edit

Seska, a Cardassian spy surgically altered to appear as a Bajoran member of the Maquis, once spoke of having a brother.

When B'Elanna Torres caught Seska daydreaming, Seska explained that "my brother's birthday is in four days; last year I promised I'd meet him on Nivoch, celebrate with him. He'll think I broke my promise, that I'm dead."

Starfleet ensign in riddle Edit

This ensign, according to a riddle posited by Neelix in 2376, was stranded on an Class L planetoid for a whole year, with nothing but a calendar, yet was found in perfect health. Neelix's answer to the riddle was that he ate the dates (dates). Tuvok initially dismissed his answer as having "no basis in reality", but he later suggested that an alternate solution was that the ensign ate the sundaes (Sundays). (VOY: "Riddles")

Starfleet ghost Edit

This man, wearing an old Starfleet uniform, was apparently seen by Kenicki while the USS Enterprise-D was trapped in a Tyken's Rift in 2367. He rode the lift near the warp core, and when it opened, he was gone. Gillespie told Miles O'Brien about the story, but O'Brien didn't believe a word of it. (TNG: "Night Terrors")

Starnes' relatives Edit

In 2268, Tommy Starnes claimed to have relatives that lived on Marcos XII when asking Captain James T. Kirk if he and the other orphaned children from the Starnes Exploration Party would be taken there. He said this to hide their true motives for wishing to go to the planet. (TOS: "And the Children Shall Lead")

Ten plus good men Edit

Garak suggested in 2374 that Benjamin Sisko could claim that at least ten good men died to bring an optolythic data rod containing a record of Dominion plans to invade Romulus, in order to involve the Romulans in the Dominion War. (DS9: "In the Pale Moonlight")

Tilonus captives Edit

According to "Commander Bloom", a dozen or more Starfleet officers were being held captive at the Tilonus Institute for Mental Disorders along with herself, Sanders, Stafko, and William T. Riker. She claimed that the workers there were taking neurochemicals from their brains. (TNG: "Frame of Mind")

Turkish pirates Edit

These Turkish pirates were part of "Catarina"'s explanation to a hologram of Leonardo da Vinci for how she came to the Americas. She promised to tell him about them later. (VOY: "Concerning Flight")

Valerie Archer's parents Edit

These parents of "Valerie Archer" were starship officers, something which prompted Chakotay to label her a Starfleet brat while conversing with her in 2375. They were a part of "Archer"'s backstory used by the member of Species 8472 that had assumed that name. According to "Archer", she'd seen half of the quadrant as a result of their postings. (VOY: "In the Flesh")

LiteratureEdit

Butler Edit

The butler was a small part with only two lines in Beverly Crusher's play Something for Breakfast. In 2369, she offered the part to Jean-Luc Picard. (TNG: "A Fistful of Datas")

Commodore Hornblower character Edit

Arthur Wellesley was an aristocratic character in the novel Commodore Hornblower. He was the brother of Barbara Wellesley and the brother-in-law of Horatio Hornblower. Wellesley commanded the British army in Spain, fighting the forces of Napoléon Bonaparte. (DS9: "The Visitor")

Dara's brother Edit

This boy was the brother of Dara. Together, they somehow wound up in the land of Tagas. (TNG: "Hero Worship")

Evil changeling Edit

This changeling was a character in a Yaderan story. Dared by the Great Minra to turn into a loaf of greenbread and was subsequently eaten. (DS9: "Shadowplay")

"Falor's Journey" monks Edit

These monks, mentioned in "Falor's Journey", lived in the city of Kir. Though Falor sought fulfillment from them, he left unsatisfied. (VOY: "Innocence")

"Frame of Mind" characters Edit

These two characters, a doctor (played by Data) and his agitated patient (played by William T. Riker), were the lead roles in Beverly Crusher's play Frame of Mind. (TNG: "Frame of Mind")

The girl who made the stars characters Edit

• See: The girl who made the stars characters

"Hamlet" character Edit

The Ghost was a character in William Shakespeare's play Hamlet.

Late at night, Prince Hamlet met the Ghost. After being led by this ghost for a time, Hamlet refused to go any further and demanded an explanation for the Ghost's appearance. He replied to the young prince that, upon hearing his tale, that he would seek revenge for his father, for whom the Ghost claimed that he was the spirit of.

In 2266, the Karidian Company of Players performed the play in the USS Enterprise theater. In his last acting role, before his accidental death at the hands of his daughter Lenore Karidian, Anton Karidian portrayed the Ghost. (TOS: "The Conscience of the King")

Humpty Dumpty characters Edit

Neither the king or his men could put Humpty Dumpty back together again. (ENT: "Vanishing Point")

The Never Ending Sacrifice family Edit

This family was the subject of the Cardassian repetitive epic novel The Never Ending Sacrifice. The story followed them over seven generations, during which they, as Julian Bashir summed it up, "lead selfless lives of duty to the state, grow old and die." (DS9: "The Wire")

Odo's romance novel characters Edit

This male and female were involved in a love scene in a romance novel read by Odo in 2373. Quark read a passage out loud detailing a tense romantic moment between them, which caused the Changeling no small amount of embarrassment. (DS9: "The Ascent")

Please, Take Me With You characters Edit

This little girl was to be the subject of a story co-written by K.C. Hunter and Julius Eaton. Herbert Rossoff imagined her as a " lonely little girl" who made friends with the "empathetic aliens" that would "teach her how to smile". (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

Rumpelstiltskin Edit

King Edit

This king was the queen's husband and the father of a baby. After Rumpelstiltskin angrily disappeared, he lived happily ever after with them. (DS9: "If Wishes Were Horses")

Messenger Edit

This messenger witnessed Rumpelstiltskin dancing, singing and laughing because he thought the queen would never guess his name. (DS9: "If Wishes Were Horses")

Queen Edit

This queen was the king's wife and the mother of a baby daughter. Upon being told by the messenger what Rumpelstiltskin's name was, she guessed wrong twice; first Harry and then Jack before finally answering correctly. After Rumpelstiltskin angrily disappeared, she lived happily ever after with them. (DS9: "If Wishes Were Horses")

Queen's baby Edit

This baby was the child of the king and queen. Rumpelstiltskin wanted her for his own, but the queen managed to vanquish him and thus regain the child. After Rumpelstiltskin angrily disappeared, the child lived happily ever after with the king and queen. (DS9: "If Wishes Were Horses")

Snail and turtle Edit

Trip Tucker once saw a cartoon with two garden snails, one named Fred, riding a turtle. (ENT: "Shuttlepod One")

Vok'sha saint Edit

This hero was the greatest in Vok'sha mythology. He ate stones for twenty-three days to kill hate, believed by them to be a beast that lived in one's stomach. For this, he achieved sainthood. In 2371, Chakotay mentioned this to Tuvok when explaining demons to the Vulcan, whose culture did not have any. (VOY: "Heroes and Demons")

Movies and televisionEdit

Jessica's son Edit

This baby was a character in an unnamed soap opera Neelix and Kes became interested in after having time travelled back to 1996. He was the son of Jessica and either Blaine or his twin brother Jack. (VOY: "Future's End")

The Day The Earth Stood Still Humans Edit

These Humans watched Klaatu's flying saucer soar through the sky in the movie The Day the Earth Stood Still. (ENT: "Cogenitor")