Unnamed Humans (19th century)
The following is a list of unnamed Humans from the 19th century.
Inhabitants of San Francisco Edit
Buggy driver Edit
A buggy driver
The buggy driver drove Samuel Clemens as he attempted to intervene in what he thought was an invasion from the future led by Data. (TNG: "Time's Arrow, Part II")
The buggy driver was played by John Hanna, who worked for Critters of the Cinema as horse trainer on this episode. He received no credit for this appearance.
Butler Edit
A butler
This butler served at Guinan's house during the literary reception party on Friday, August 11, 1893 in San Francisco on Earth. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
This butler was played by an unknown actor.
Dead bodies Edit
These dead Humans were in the morgue in San Francisco in 1893; according to the coroner, they had all died from cholera. Their bodies were later examined by Dr. Crusher, who came to the discovery that all died because the Devidians took their neural energy. (TNG: "Time's Arrow, Part II")
Played by Teda Bracci
Doorman Edit
A doorman
The doorman was stationed at a literary reception party held for Guinan, at which one of the guests was Samuel Clemens. Data, who had been transported back to this era, attempted to speak to her, but the doorman refused him entry, stating he was not on the guest list. When Data insisted he be admitted, the doorman threatened to call the police. Data crashed the party anyway. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
The doorman was played by Barry Kivel.
Forty-niner Edit
A beggar
The forty-niner was a citizen of San Francisco in 1893. He had sustained injuries while mining for gold, and had consequently become a beggar and alcoholic.
He met Data, who had been transported back in time while investigating the Devidians who were traveling back in time to steal Human neural energy. At first he thought Data was also a beggar, and he began to give Data pointers on what type of people he should hit up for a handout and what street corner he should go to.
The forty-niner was killed in an alley by a Devidian who stole his neural energy. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
The forty-niner was played by Jack Murdock.
Literary reception guests Edit
Several men and women attended the literary reception party at Guinan's house, held on Friday, August 11, 1893 in San Francisco on Earth. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
All guests were played by background performers, who received no credit for their appearances.
Played by Roma Lee Tracy
Played by Marianne Lewis
Maid Edit
A maid
This maid served at the literary reception at Guinan's house on Earth in 1893. Samuel Clemens took one of the snacks she served at the party. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
This maid was played by an unknown actress.
Mercier's barrier carrier Edit
A barrier carrier
This mercier's barrier carrier carried Guinan out of the mining cave in 1893 after she was hit by an energy shock wave from one of the Devidians. (TNG: "Time's Arrow, Part II")
This carrier was played by an unknown actor.
A second carrier was required to carry this barrier but was not seen on screen.
Poker player Edit
A poker player
This poker player participated in a game with Frederick La Rouque, Joe Falling Hawk, and a seaman when Data interrupted the game and asked if he could also participate. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
This poker player was played by an unknown actor.
Roughneck Edit
The roughneck
The roughneck was the first 19th century Human that Data spoke to after being transported back to that era. He asked if the roughneck had seen two people with a snake. The roughneck laughed and decided that Data was a Frenchman. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
The roughneck was played by Michael Hungerford.
San Francisco citizens Edit
These San Francisco citizens were in front of the Hotel Brian and in the surrounding streets in 1893 when Data went back in time after being caught in a temporal distortion on Devidia II. (TNG: "Time's Arrow", "Time's Arrow, Part II")
(TNG: "Time's Arrow")
Horse buggy driver
Asian worker
Roughneck's companion
Bet broker
(TNG: "Time's Arrow, Part II")
Asian man
Played by Bob Harks
News vendor
A continuity Polaroid of a background actress
A continuity Polaroid of a background actor
Seaman Edit
A seaman
The seaman was a crewmember aboard an ocean-going merchant vessel. While in San Francisco, he played poker with Frederick La Rouque and Joe Falling Hawk. When Data asked to join the game, the seaman said he did not like easterners, Data replied that he was French. He lost his money to Data in the following game. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
The seaman was played by Ken Thorley.
Young reporter Edit
The young reporter
The young reporter covered the fracas at a local infirmary between the USS Enterprise-D away team and the aliens from Devidia II, who were killing Humans in order to steal their neural energy. He told Samuel Clemens about it. He stated that a patient swore that two people disappeared, and that an albino had helped the people escape. Clemens knew that the albino was Data, and believed this was a prelude to an alien invasion from the future. He told the reporter this and said that he would supply the reporter with proof. (TNG: "Time's Arrow, Part II")
The young reporter was played by Alexander Enberg.
Other Edit
Ballroom dance attendants Edit
Ballroom dance attendants
These people were dancing at a ballroom event, sometime during the 19th century. They were seen in the time stream by Captain Jonathan Archer and Daniels in 2154. (ENT: "Storm Front, Part II")
They were played by unknown performers, who appeared in stock footage from an unknown film.
Cray's crew Edit
The crew of a ship commanded by Captain Cray all returned safe to London harbor despite the ship falling victim to a typhoon in the Pacific Ocean. (VOY: "Year of Hell")
This crew was only mentioned in dialogue.
Frazer's ancestors Edit
The ancestors of Riley Frazier were Texas homesteaders.
In 2372, Frazier likened the people in the Borg Cooperative she belong to, to her ancestors. (VOY: "Unity")
These ancestors were only mentioned in dialogue.
Kirk's ancestors Edit
The ancestors of James T. Kirk pioneered the American frontier. That fact, specifically, the violence of Kirk's own heritage, was chosen from his mind when the pattern for the landing party's execution by the Melkot. As a result, a facsimile of the frontier town Tombstone, Arizona, during the year 1881, was created as the proper timeframe and location for punishment by forcing the crew to relive the gunfight at the OK Corral. (TOS: "Spectre of the Gun")
La Rouque's parents Edit
The parents of Frederick La Rouque were originally from the French region of Burgundy. They later moved to New Orleans, Louisiana, where their son was later born. (TNG: "Time's Arrow")
Native Americans Edit
These American Indians lived sometime during the 19th century. They were seen in the time stream by Captain Archer and Daniels in 2154. (ENT: "Storm Front, Part II")
People celebrating Lincoln's election victory Edit
People celebrating Lincoln's victory
These people were celebrating the election victory of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. They were seen by the Enterprise crew via the Guardian of Forever in 2267. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")
They were played by unknown performers in stock footage from a classic film.
Redjac England victims Edit
These women were killed by the non-corporeal lifeform Redjac, known then by the name "Jack the Ripper". (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold")
These women were only mentioned in dialogue.
Jack the Ripper victims at Wikipedia
Saboteurs Edit
These workers threw their sabots (wooden shoes) into machinery to protest the automation of their factories. This incident was the origin of the term "sabotage".
Valeris related the incident in 2293, prompting Nyota Uhura to claim that systems were down and they could not read orders to return to Earth. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country)
These people were only mentioned in dialogue.
Train passengers Edit
Passengers of a train
These passengers were traveling on a train sometime during the 19th century. They were seen by the Enterprise crew via the Guardian of Forever in 2267. (TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever")
San Francisco Police Department personnel
Morgue attendant Edit
In a deleted scene from TNG: "Time's Arrow, Part II", a morgue attendant was present during a visit to the San Francisco morgue. This attendant was portrayed by Van Epperson and listed in the closing credits.
Retrieved from "https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Unnamed_Humans_(19th_century)?oldid=2428920"