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1. Christine Chapel – Portrayed by Majel Barrett, she was the ships nurse on board the Starfleet starship USS Enterprise. Barrett had previously been cast under her name as Number One in the first pilot for the series, The Cage. But following feedback from the Network executives, she was not in the cast for the second pilot, the character made her first appearance in The Naked Time following a re-write of the script by Roddenberry. He had been inspired after Barrett read a proposal for the episode What Are Little Girls Made Of. the change of color caused Roddenberry to believe that NBC executives might not notice that Barrett had returned against their wishes. The character was featured in episodes covering several broad themes, such as showing her feelings for Spock. By the time of The Motion Picture, Chapel was a Doctor and during the events of The Voyage Home, she was stationed at Starfleet Command. Executive producer Robert H. Justman was initially critical of Barrett’s performance as Chapel, Barrett herself was not fond of the Chapel character, and David Gerrold felt that she only served to demonstrate Spocks emotionless behavior. Critics saw the character as being a degradation for Barrett compared to her first character, while the position of nurse was seen as a stereotype, the characters promotion to doctor was praised. Among fans, she was unpopular due to her feelings for Spock. Prior to working on Star Trek, Gene Roddenberry had been developing a variety of pilots for Screen Gems. One actress he auditioned was Majel Leigh Hudec, later to use the name Majel Barrett, later when he created the drama series The Lieutenant, he cast her in the episode In the Highest Tradition. They quickly became friends, and entered into a relationship although Roddenberry was married at the time. During the development of the first pilot for Star Trek, The Original Series, there was reluctance from the NBC executives to agree to an actress who was almost unknown. Roddenberry did see other actresses for the part, but no one else was considered, executive producer Herbert Franklin Solow attempted to sell them on the idea that a fresh face would bring believability to the part, but they were aware that she was Roddenberrys girlfriend. Despite this they agreed to her casting, not wanting to upset Roddenberry at this point in the production, after the pilot was rejected, a second pilot was produced. While it was explained that the network disliked a female character as the second-in-command of the Enterprise. He explained that No one liked her acting and she was a nice woman, but the reality was, she couldnt act. Where No Man Has Gone Before successfully took Star Trek to a series order, Barrett had been given the role of voicing the computer on the USS Enterprise, but was demanding that Roddenberry write her into the main cast
2. Pavel Chekov – Pavel Andreievich Chekov is a fictional character in the Star Trek universe. Walter Koenig portrayed Chekov in the second and third seasons of the original Star Trek series, anton Yelchin portrayed the character in the 2009 Star Trek reboot film and two sequels, Star Trek Into Darkness and Star Trek Beyond. Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry wanted to include a younger cast member, with a second season of Star Trek to be produced, Roddenberry interviewed Walter Koenig on the recommendation of director Joseph Pevney. Roddenberry had previously mentioned, in a memo to his casting director and we badly need a young man aboard the Enterprise -- we need youthful attitudes and perspectives. Chekov can be used potently here, in actuality, Koenig is only five years younger than co-stars Leonard Nimoy and William Shatner. The episode Amok Time, which was the first episode aired during the season, was Chekovs first television appearance. Because of budgetary constraints the character did not appear in the animated Star Trek, Pavel Andreievich Chekov was born in 2241 in Russia and is a young and naïve ensign who first appears on-screen in The Original Series’ second season as the Enterprises navigator. According to Roddenberry, he is a capable young man—almost Spocks equal in some areas. An honor graduate of the Space Academy, Chekov also substitutes for Mr. Spock at the science officer station when necessary. His promotion to lieutenant for Star Trek, The Motion Picture brings with it his transfer as the tactical officer. By the events of Star Trek II, The Wrath of Khan, in that film, Khan Noonien Singh uses a creature that wraps itself around Chekovs cerebral cortex to control him and his captain. Chekov overcomes the mind control and serves as Enterprise tactical officer in the films climactic battle. Although Khan recognizes Chekov in the film, the Chekov character is not a part of the crew during Space Seed. Adaptations, From Text to Screen, Screen to Text calls this the apparent gaffe notorious throughout Star Trek fandom, Koenig joked that Khan remembers Chekov from the episode after he takes too long in a restroom Khan wants to use. Chekov is an accomplice in Kirks theft of the Enterprise to rescue Spock in Star Trek III, The Search for Spock and he serves as navigator aboard the Enterprise-A during the events of Star Trek V, The Final Frontier and Star Trek VI, The Undiscovered Country. The characters final appearance is as a guest aboard the Enterprise-B on its maiden voyage in Star Trek Generations. Spinoff novels show a continued career path, but these are not considered canon in the Star Trek universe, novels written by William Shatner detail that Chekov reaches the rank of Admiral, and even serves as Commander in Chief of Starfleet. The 2009 Star Trek film creates a timeline in the franchise
3. Chell (Star Trek) – This is a list of minor fictional characters from the science fiction television series Star Trek, Voyager. Characters here are members of the crew, or passengers, on the starship Voyager as it makes its way home through unknown space during the course of the series, the minor characters generally appear at most in several episodes, sometimes in episodes that largely concern them. Of these characters, the ones who joined the ship during its travels are the four alien children taken from a Borg cube. Characters are ordered alphabetically by name, and only characters who played a significant recurring role in any of the series are listed. Ayala was played by Tarik Ergin and he appears in the background of almost every episode, more than any other named extra. He speaks, briefly, in a handful of episodes and he is the only character other than the regulars to appear in both the pilot episode and the finale. Ayala, the father of two, is originally a Maquis insurgent on Chakotays ship, Ayala joins Voyagers crew as a security officer, serving under the command of Captain Kathryn Janeway and accepting the field rank of lieutenant junior grade. Ayala serves in main engineering and at ops when Ensign Kim is not on duty and he is often seen on the bridge as a relief tactical officer, to take over for Tuvok when he leaves the bridge. Ayala later serves as a helmsman when Tom Paris wasnt on duty. In Twisted, Ayala is left in command while the ship is affected by a distortion ring being, in Repression, Ayala is one of the Maquis who are temporarily brainwashed into taking control of the ship. He becomes one of Chakotays personal guards, azan and Rebi are brothers, natives of the Wysanti race. Mezoti is a young Norcadian girl, born about 2368, all three were abducted and assimilated by the cybernetic aliens known as the Borg. In 2376, the Borg cube they were residing on as drones was disabled when all the drones on the vessel were killed by a pathogen that was carried on board by another abductee. The Cube and the five surviving neonatal drones were abandoned by the Collective without their knowledge, the young drones encountered the U. S. S. They lived on Voyager for several months under the mentorship of Seven of Nine, a fellow ex-drone, then Voyager located the Wysanti and the brothers returned home in early 2377. As Captain Janeway had been unable to contact the Norcadians, Mezoti joined them and was welcomed by the Wysanti. Chell is a recurring character in Star Trek, Voyager. Chell is first introduced in the episode Learning Curve, which is set in 2371, Chell, along with many other Voyager crewmen, originally served under Chakotay with the Maquis, until their ship was dragged to the Delta Quadrant by an entity known as the Caretaker
4. Wesley Crusher – Wesley Crusher is a fictional character in the television series Star Trek, The Next Generation, appearing regularly in the first four seasons and sporadically afterward. He is the son of Beverly Crusher and is portrayed by actor Wil Wheaton, in the television series Star Trek, The Next Generation, Wesley Crusher first arrives on the Enterprise-D with his mother, soon after Captain Jean-Luc Picard assumes command. Crushers father was killed while under Picards command, with Picard delivering the message to Wesley and to his mother, in early episodes of the series, Picard does not allow Wesley on the bridge of the ship. Picard soon appoints Crusher as an acting ensign, Crusher eventually takes the entrance exam for Starfleet Academy. His test score lower than required, and he is not accepted into the Academy in his first attempt. By the end of the episode, he no longer harbors these feelings, Crusher is then invited to reapply the following year, taking the exam and being accepted into the Academy where he joins an elite group of cadets known as Nova Squadron. He is next seen sitting next to his mother in the background of the scenes in the feature film Star Trek. The subsequently released A Time to, novel miniseries and the 2007 novel relaunch of Star Trek, The Next Generation revealed that Crusher had become a full-fledged Traveler. He was wearing a Starfleet uniform in Star Trek, Nemesis because he had arrived to Riker and Trois wedding naked. Several years later, Crusher enlisted the aid of the Enterprise-E crew in stopping a powerful machine from destroying all life in the galaxy. The Wesley Crusher character was unpopular among more than a few Star Trek fans, many fans considered the character to be a Mary Sue and a stand-in for Gene Roddenberry, whose middle name was Wesley. Some fans disliked the idea of a boy who seems to save the whole ship as a deus ex machina plot device. Wesley Crusher at Memory Alpha Wesley Crusher biography at StarTrek. com
5. Ezri Dax – Ezri Dax /ˈɛzri ˈdæks/ is a fictional character who appears in the seventh season of the American science fiction TV series Star Trek, Deep Space Nine. Portrayed by Nicole de Boer, she is a counselor aboard the Federation space station Deep Space Nine, the character is a member of the Trill species, and is formed of both a host and a symbiont – referred to as Dax. Ezri was introduced to the following the death of the previous Dax host. It had been the intention to introduce a new female character bearing the symbiont in order to ensure that Nana Visitor as Kira Nerys was not the only female member of the main cast. The character made her first appearance in the first episode of the seventh season, the character continued to appear throughout the final season of the series, with her final appearance in the series finale What You Leave Behind. Her character stepped into the left by Jadzia amongst the crew. During the course of the season, Ezri becomes less nervous of her role over time and learns from the Dax symbiont and becomes involved romantically with Dr. Julian Bashir. After a transfer to the USS Aventine in the Star Trek, Destiny trilogy of novels, she receives a battlefield commission, the relationship between Ezri and both Worf and Bashir was described as one of five great geek TV love triangles. The inclusion of the character was criticised on the internet, with Ezri being referred to as both an ill-conceived idea and a replacement Dax. Terry Farrell had portrayed the character of Jadzia Dax from the pilot episode Emissary through to Tears of the Prophets, the actress had decided not to renew her contract for the seventh season, and so the character was killed off in her final appearance. However, due the characters nature, only the host died. Prior to the start of the season, the producers sought to re-introduce Dax. They decided immediately that it had to be a character, as otherwise Kira Nerys, played by Nana Visitor. There was absolutely no one in the running, echevarria suggested this to Behr over lunch, but he initially was not sure. By the time they had returned separately to the studio, Behr had a plan worked out based on the new premise for the character. Behr suggested that the character should be acting as if shes schizophrenic, saying Wed never played up the idea in the past. What must it be like to hear all voices and opinions. The producers also decided that they wanted an actress who felt vulnerable in order to offset the strength that Jadzia had grown into over the years
6. Harry Kim (Star Trek) – Ensign Harry S. L. Kim is a fictional character who appeared in each of the seven seasons of the American television series Star Trek, Voyager. Portrayed by Garrett Wang, he is the Operations Officer aboard the Starfleet starship USS Voyager, there was some difficulty in casting the part prior to the start of the series in 1995, with a reported lack of young Asian actors to choose from. The character first appeared in the episode of the series. The character continued to appear throughout the series in a main cast role, with his appearance in the finale. In that episode, a future version of the character is seen as a Starfleet Captain. He is typically shown as being naive, especially in romantic situations, the producers had considered whether or not to kill off Kim during the third season. Wang subsequently reprised the role of Harry Kim for the fan-made Star Trek, reviewers said that Kim represented one of the elements of multiculturalism in the crew of Voyager, which also represented a proxy family for Kim. The storylines featuring Kim frequently had the character captured by aliens, the character went through more than one name prior to casting, with it being called Jay Osaka at one point. Winrich Kolbe, the director of the Voyager pilot Caretaker, was involved in the casting process and he said that the role was an inexperienced, naive character, and that the actor cast as Kim would need to fight to stay in the forefront of episodes. Hes one of the actors who has to work hard on his craft in order to keep up with the others. The naivety of the character was emphasized in the media reports, Wang was enthusiastic about his new role, describing Kims background by saying that I had a stellar Starfleet Academy career and am basically the rookie on the bridge. Theres the professional competence, but also the fear, Oh my God, are these britches too big for me. His heritage is one of focus, of Zen and martial arts, the pilot of Voyager was broadcast on January 16,1995. Wang had initially gone along with the writing on the show until towards the end of the season when he asked the production writers if he could have some action scenes. He had realised at the time that he was the member of the main cast without a stunt double as he had never had an action scene that required one. This resulted in the Brannon Braga penned Non Sequitur, to which Wang said to Rick Berman that there wasnt a need to give him all his requests in a single episode. Following that, he became involved in suggestions for character direction. Wang described himself as someone who tells jokes and makes impersonations on sets and was disappointed at not being able to utilise this nature
7. Travis Mayweather – Travis Mayweather is a fictional character, portrayed by Anthony Montgomery, in the television series Star Trek, Enterprise, serving as a navigator and helm officer aboard the starship Enterprise. He holds the rank of Ensign, and is in the command division, Mayweather is one of the main characters throughout the shows entire four-season run. Mayweather was born in 2126 aboard the ECS Horizon, a human J-class cargo ship, and visited places such as Trillius Prime, Draylax, Vega Colony. He is a boomer, meaning he grew up in space aboard ships. Mayweather is a quiet and enthusiastic young man who is a skilled pilot and has some spelunking experience. He has at least one brother, Paul, who became the captain of the Horizon after the death of their father and their mother, Rianna, was the ships medic and chief engineer. There is also mention that Mayweather has a sister who is married, Mayweather returned home to the Horizon circa January 10,2153 while the Horizon was heading to the Deneva colony. While heading to Deneva Station, the Horizon was attacked by pirates, over the course of the series, Mayweather has been injured, incapacitated, or even killed more times than any other character in the primary cast. When Star Trek, Enterprise was first conceived, Mayweather was intended to be a lieutenant and his rank was changed to Ensign because the producers thought that having Mayweather and the older Malcolm Reed at a similar rank wouldnt be believable. In the novel Rise of the Federation, A Choice of Futures, in the two-part episode In a Mirror, Darkly, the Mirror Universe version of Travis Mayweather is a sergeant in the MACO corps. He eventually allies himself with the Mirror Hoshi Sato in her attempt to take over the Terran Empire, list of Star Trek, Enterprise characters Travis Mayweather at Memory Alpha Travis Mayweather at Memory Alpha STARTREK. COM, Travis Mayweather
8. Nog (Star Trek) – Nog, played by Aron Eisenberg, is a recurring character on the science fiction television series Star Trek, Deep Space Nine. He becomes the first Ferengi to join Starfleet and he is Roms son and Quarks nephew, also only grandchild of Ishka. Nog was born to Rom and Prinadora on Ferenginar in 2353, later, he moved with his father to Deep Space Nine and worked at his uncle Quarks bar. During this time, Nog was very mischievous, and a slight delinquent, with new best friend Jake Sisko, he is, though reluctantly, one of the first students in Keiko OBriens school. When Rom, under pressure from Quark and Grand Nagus Zek, pulls Nog out of school, after going through the Ferengi coming of age rite, he requests an apprenticeship under Commander, later Captain, Benjamin Sisko in order to attend Starfleet Academy. Starfleet assigns Nog to Deep Space Nine as part of his cadet field training, upon returning to the station, he becomes roommates with Jake although his newfound Academy discipline is initially at odds with Jakes slovenly habits. As a cadet, Nog works mainly under chief of operations Miles OBrien, Nog receives a commission as ensign shortly before Starfleet retakes Deep Space Nine during the Dominion War. In 2374, Nog is sent on a mission to Ferenginar with Jake. They are rescued by the USS Valiant after their runabout is destroyed by the Dominion, on board the Valiant, Jake and Nog discover that the vessel, including all senior officers, is composed entirely of an elite group of Starfleet cadets, called Red Squad. Nog becomes enamored of the thought of working with such a group, an arrogant, overly zealous crew, they embark on a poorly-planned mission to seek out and destroy a very powerful Dominion battleship. Based solely on a scientific hypothesis which states that a specific radiation emission could be used to cripple the Dominion ships hull structure. Jake objects strongly to the recklessness of the endeavor, but is ignored and ridiculed by everyone. Eventually, the Valiant encounters the Dominion ship, and the crew become visibly shaken when they see how huge this particular enemy ship is. They make the first offensive strike on the enemy anyway, the radiation has no effect, and the Dominion ship retaliates, resulting in the total destruction of the USS Valiant. Finding an escape-pod, Nog, Jake, and a female cadet whom Jake befriended earlier are the only survivors, on AR-558, during a battle in the height of the Dominion war, Nog is shot in the leg by a JemHadar soldier, necessitating its amputation. He then spends several months at Starbase 235 where a leg is grown for him to replace the amputated one. After months of therapy Nog still feels pain in his new leg. Nog chooses Vic Fontaines holosuite club simulation as the place to recuperate from the trauma of war, to adjust to using an artificial limb and this becomes a problem when Nog decides to live in the holosuite full-time and refuses to leave
9. Tom Paris – Thomas Eugene Tom Paris, played by Robert Duncan McNeill, is a character in the American science fiction television series Star Trek, Voyager. Paris serves as the helmsman and an auxiliary medic aboard the USS Voyager. The characters middle name, Eugene, is a tribute to Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, Tom Paris is the son of Starfleet Admiral Owen Paris and a scion of a family with a long history of illustrious service in Starfleet. Following in his familys tradition, Paris attended Starfleet Academy sometime in the 2350s, a gifted pilot, Paris earned an assignment to the Academys honor squadron. His relationship with his father was not a one, while Tom wanted to join the Federation Naval Patrol. Admiral Paris often disapproved of his sons tendency to get into fights, soon after his graduation from Starfleet Academy, Tom crashed a shuttle he was piloting near Caldik Prime, killing three other Starfleet officers. Afraid he would lose his commission, Paris falsified records that would reveal the cause of the accident as pilot error. His efforts to cover up the error succeeded, yet still, overwhelmed by guilt and regret and he was court martialed for his actions and was dishonorably discharged from Starfleet. This caused a rift between Paris and his father. Following his discharge, Paris left San Francisco for Marseille, where he started spending his time drinking and playing pool in Sandrines, a waterfront bar. There, Chakotay, a former Starfleet officer now serving with the Maquis and this adventure went no better than his earlier stint in Starfleet as Paris was captured by Starfleet while piloting his first mission for the Maquis. Tried and convicted of treason for aiding the Maquis Rebellion, Paris was sentenced to time in the Federation penal settlement near Auckland. Kathryn Janeway, captain of the starship USS Voyager, obtained Paris temporary release from the penal colony, Janeway, charged with finding and capturing the Maquis ship commanded by Chakotay, offered Paris early parole in exchange for serving as her informant on Chakotay and the Maquis. Janeway and the crew of Voyager, while searching for the Maquis ship, were thrown into the Delta Quadrant by an energy wave created by an alien known as the Caretaker. Once there, they located the Maquis ship docked at the Caretakers array. The survivors of the incident became stranded about 70,000 light-years away from Earth, the Maquis ship was destroyed and its crew joined the Federation crew on Voyager. The marooning of Voyager in the Delta Quadrant provided Paris with a new beginning, Janeway gave Paris a field commission as a Starfleet lieutenant and made him chief helmsman of Voyager. He had a start, however, as Starfleet and Maquis alike viewed Paris with suspicion
10. Ro Laren – Ro Laren is a fictional character who appears on a recurring basis in the fifth, sixth and seventh seasons of the American science fiction television series Star Trek, The Next Generation. Portrayed by Michelle Forbes, she is a member of the Bajoran race who joins the crew of the USS Enterprise-D at the invitation of Captain Jean-Luc Picard. The character was intended both to be at odds with the regulars and to replace Wesley Crusher at the conn officer post on the bridge. Forbes was cast to portray Ro, after appearing in the series as Dara in the episode Half a Life. The character first appears in the season episode Ensign Ro. She continued to appear throughout that season, and made a appearance in each of the sixth and seventh seasons. Starfleet sought her aid to help the Cardassians apprehend a Bajoran terrorist, after joining the Enterprise crew, she wants to abandon the engineering section of the vessel following a series of power failures in Disaster. Alongside Geordi La Forge, she is affected by a Romulan experiment in The Next Phase, in Rascals, she is one of the crew who are transformed into children and helps prevent a Ferengi plot. When making her appearance in Preemptive Strike, she is tasked by Starfleet to infiltrate the Maquis. Ro was also planned to be a character in Star Trek. However, Forbes turned down the role, so Kira Nerys was created to replace her, in the non-canonical novels, Ro eventually joins the Bajoran militia and is posted onto Deep Space Nine. She re-joins Starfleet when Bajor joins the Federation, and eventually captain of the station. Reviewers discussed the views of Ro, comparing her views to those of Kira. Ro has been received positively by critics and fans alike. Critics have praised the performances of Forbes, and the interaction of Ro with the existing characters and she has been placed in several polls listing the most popular characters, with Jordan Hoffman calling her the second strongest female character in the franchise. With that in mind, the episode Ensign Ro was written by Michael Piller, from an idea created in conjunction with Rick Berman. The episode was designed to show a backstory for the character, one of her major character traits was that she would be a member of an oppressed people, whose homeworld had been conquered by another. Supervising producer Jeri Taylor explained that they had sought to add some fresh life using a darker character, Michelle Forbes was asked to return to the series, after impressing the producers with her performance as Dara in the episode Half a Life
11. Hoshi Sato – Hoshi Sato /ˈhoʊʃi ˈsɑːtoʊ/, played by Korean American actress Linda Park, is a fictional character in the science fiction television series Star Trek, Enterprise. Sato, born in 2129, is the officer aboard the starship Enterprise. She is an acknowledged linguistic genius and expert at operating the universal translator, relatively little of Satos background has been explored in the series. It is known that she suffered from space sickness and is also claustrophobic. She was subsequently allowed to rejoin Starfleet because of her exceptional linguistic skills, before posting to the Enterprise, Sato taught linguistics in Brazil, it is not known whether she was an active Starfleet officer or was reactivated to serve under Jonathan Archer. She later expressed regret at leaving without saying goodbye to her students, there have been hints that Sato might be attracted to her colleague Travis Mayweather, and to Charles Tucker III too. The series final episode, These Are the Voyages, reveals that Sato remains Archers communications officer throughout his tenure as captain, and was considering resuming her teaching career in Brazil following the ships decommissioning. The final episode also revealed that, after serving aboard Enterprise for ten years, the reasons for this lack of promotion have not yet been revealed, although it is not unheard of for an officer to remain at a set rank for many years without promotion. According to a computer bio screen, barely visible in the episode In a Mirror, Darkly and she was instrumental in the development of the universal translator. She eventually marries a man named Takashi Kimura, and retires from Starfleet with the rank of lieutenant commander, in the Mirror Universe, Sato held the rank of Lieutenant. In addition to being the officer, she acted as the Captains Woman of Captain Maximillian Forrest. After Archer used the USS Defiant to put down the rebellion, Sato poisoned him and took command of the ship, upon reaching Earth, she demanded Earths surrender and proclaimed herself Empress. Episodes in which Satos character is expanded or plays a key role, broken Bow - Introduction to Satos character, assigned to Enterprise. Fight or Flight - Sato faces her fears on a ship whose crew was murdered. Vanishing Point - First use of the transporter, exile - Remains on an alien planet to learn more about the Xindi. The Council - Imperative in communicating with the Xindi council, countdown - Kidnapped and tortured by Xindi-Reptilians, she is brainwashed to assist in destruction of Earth. Zero Hour - Crucial in the destruction of Xindi superweapon before Earth is destroyed, observer Effect - Chosen to carry a deadly pathogen in an experiment observed by the Organians. In a Mirror, Darkly - The Sato of the universe is promiscuous, conniving and ambitious
12. Seska – This is a list of minor fictional characters from the science fiction television series Star Trek, Voyager. Characters here are members of the crew, or passengers, on the starship Voyager as it makes its way home through unknown space during the course of the series, the minor characters generally appear at most in several episodes, sometimes in episodes that largely concern them. Of these characters, the ones who joined the ship during its travels are the four alien children taken from a Borg cube. Characters are ordered alphabetically by name, and only characters who played a significant recurring role in any of the series are listed. Ayala was played by Tarik Ergin and he appears in the background of almost every episode, more than any other named extra. He speaks, briefly, in a handful of episodes and he is the only character other than the regulars to appear in both the pilot episode and the finale. Ayala, the father of two, is originally a Maquis insurgent on Chakotays ship, Ayala joins Voyagers crew as a security officer, serving under the command of Captain Kathryn Janeway and accepting the field rank of lieutenant junior grade. Ayala serves in main engineering and at ops when Ensign Kim is not on duty and he is often seen on the bridge as a relief tactical officer, to take over for Tuvok when he leaves the bridge. Ayala later serves as a helmsman when Tom Paris wasnt on duty. In Twisted, Ayala is left in command while the ship is affected by a distortion ring being, in Repression, Ayala is one of the Maquis who are temporarily brainwashed into taking control of the ship. He becomes one of Chakotays personal guards, azan and Rebi are brothers, natives of the Wysanti race. Mezoti is a young Norcadian girl, born about 2368, all three were abducted and assimilated by the cybernetic aliens known as the Borg. In 2376, the Borg cube they were residing on as drones was disabled when all the drones on the vessel were killed by a pathogen that was carried on board by another abductee. The Cube and the five surviving neonatal drones were abandoned by the Collective without their knowledge, the young drones encountered the U. S. S. They lived on Voyager for several months under the mentorship of Seven of Nine, a fellow ex-drone, then Voyager located the Wysanti and the brothers returned home in early 2377. As Captain Janeway had been unable to contact the Norcadians, Mezoti joined them and was welcomed by the Wysanti. Chell is a recurring character in Star Trek, Voyager. Chell is first introduced in the episode Learning Curve, which is set in 2371, Chell, along with many other Voyager crewmen, originally served under Chakotay with the Maquis, until their ship was dragged to the Delta Quadrant by an entity known as the Caretaker
13. Lon Suder – This is a list of minor fictional characters from the science fiction television series Star Trek, Voyager. Characters here are members of the crew, or passengers, on the starship Voyager as it makes its way home through unknown space during the course of the series, the minor characters generally appear at most in several episodes, sometimes in episodes that largely concern them. Of these characters, the ones who joined the ship during its travels are the four alien children taken from a Borg cube. Characters are ordered alphabetically by name, and only characters who played a significant recurring role in any of the series are listed. Ayala was played by Tarik Ergin and he appears in the background of almost every episode, more than any other named extra. He speaks, briefly, in a handful of episodes and he is the only character other than the regulars to appear in both the pilot episode and the finale. Ayala, the father of two, is originally a Maquis insurgent on Chakotays ship, Ayala joins Voyagers crew as a security officer, serving under the command of Captain Kathryn Janeway and accepting the field rank of lieutenant junior grade. Ayala serves in main engineering and at ops when Ensign Kim is not on duty and he is often seen on the bridge as a relief tactical officer, to take over for Tuvok when he leaves the bridge. Ayala later serves as a helmsman when Tom Paris wasnt on duty. In Twisted, Ayala is left in command while the ship is affected by a distortion ring being, in Repression, Ayala is one of the Maquis who are temporarily brainwashed into taking control of the ship. He becomes one of Chakotays personal guards, azan and Rebi are brothers, natives of the Wysanti race. Mezoti is a young Norcadian girl, born about 2368, all three were abducted and assimilated by the cybernetic aliens known as the Borg. In 2376, the Borg cube they were residing on as drones was disabled when all the drones on the vessel were killed by a pathogen that was carried on board by another abductee. The Cube and the five surviving neonatal drones were abandoned by the Collective without their knowledge, the young drones encountered the U. S. S. They lived on Voyager for several months under the mentorship of Seven of Nine, a fellow ex-drone, then Voyager located the Wysanti and the brothers returned home in early 2377. As Captain Janeway had been unable to contact the Norcadians, Mezoti joined them and was welcomed by the Wysanti. Chell is a recurring character in Star Trek, Voyager. Chell is first introduced in the episode Learning Curve, which is set in 2371, Chell, along with many other Voyager crewmen, originally served under Chakotay with the Maquis, until their ship was dragged to the Delta Quadrant by an entity known as the Caretaker
14. Vorik – This is a list of minor fictional characters from the science fiction television series Star Trek, Voyager. Characters here are members of the crew, or passengers, on the starship Voyager as it makes its way home through unknown space during the course of the series, the minor characters generally appear at most in several episodes, sometimes in episodes that largely concern them. Of these characters, the ones who joined the ship during its travels are the four alien children taken from a Borg cube. Characters are ordered alphabetically by name, and only characters who played a significant recurring role in any of the series are listed. Ayala was played by Tarik Ergin and he appears in the background of almost every episode, more than any other named extra. He speaks, briefly, in a handful of episodes and he is the only character other than the regulars to appear in both the pilot episode and the finale. Ayala, the father of two, is originally a Maquis insurgent on Chakotays ship, Ayala joins Voyagers crew as a security officer, serving under the command of Captain Kathryn Janeway and accepting the field rank of lieutenant junior grade. Ayala serves in main engineering and at ops when Ensign Kim is not on duty and he is often seen on the bridge as a relief tactical officer, to take over for Tuvok when he leaves the bridge. Ayala later serves as a helmsman when Tom Paris wasnt on duty. In Twisted, Ayala is left in command while the ship is affected by a distortion ring being, in Repression, Ayala is one of the Maquis who are temporarily brainwashed into taking control of the ship. He becomes one of Chakotays personal guards, azan and Rebi are brothers, natives of the Wysanti race. Mezoti is a young Norcadian girl, born about 2368, all three were abducted and assimilated by the cybernetic aliens known as the Borg. In 2376, the Borg cube they were residing on as drones was disabled when all the drones on the vessel were killed by a pathogen that was carried on board by another abductee. The Cube and the five surviving neonatal drones were abandoned by the Collective without their knowledge, the young drones encountered the U. S. S. They lived on Voyager for several months under the mentorship of Seven of Nine, a fellow ex-drone, then Voyager located the Wysanti and the brothers returned home in early 2377. As Captain Janeway had been unable to contact the Norcadians, Mezoti joined them and was welcomed by the Wysanti. Chell is a recurring character in Star Trek, Voyager. Chell is first introduced in the episode Learning Curve, which is set in 2371, Chell, along with many other Voyager crewmen, originally served under Chakotay with the Maquis, until their ship was dragged to the Delta Quadrant by an entity known as the Caretaker
15. Samantha Wildman – This is a list of minor fictional characters from the science fiction television series Star Trek, Voyager. Characters here are members of the crew, or passengers, on the starship Voyager as it makes its way home through unknown space during the course of the series, the minor characters generally appear at most in several episodes, sometimes in episodes that largely concern them. Of these characters, the ones who joined the ship during its travels are the four alien children taken from a Borg cube. Characters are ordered alphabetically by name, and only characters who played a significant recurring role in any of the series are listed. Ayala was played by Tarik Ergin and he appears in the background of almost every episode, more than any other named extra. He speaks, briefly, in a handful of episodes and he is the only character other than the regulars to appear in both the pilot episode and the finale. Ayala, the father of two, is originally a Maquis insurgent on Chakotays ship, Ayala joins Voyagers crew as a security officer, serving under the command of Captain Kathryn Janeway and accepting the field rank of lieutenant junior grade. Ayala serves in main engineering and at ops when Ensign Kim is not on duty and he is often seen on the bridge as a relief tactical officer, to take over for Tuvok when he leaves the bridge. Ayala later serves as a helmsman when Tom Paris wasnt on duty. In Twisted, Ayala is left in command while the ship is affected by a distortion ring being, in Repression, Ayala is one of the Maquis who are temporarily brainwashed into taking control of the ship. He becomes one of Chakotays personal guards, azan and Rebi are brothers, natives of the Wysanti race. Mezoti is a young Norcadian girl, born about 2368, all three were abducted and assimilated by the cybernetic aliens known as the Borg. In 2376, the Borg cube they were residing on as drones was disabled when all the drones on the vessel were killed by a pathogen that was carried on board by another abductee. The Cube and the five surviving neonatal drones were abandoned by the Collective without their knowledge, the young drones encountered the U. S. S. They lived on Voyager for several months under the mentorship of Seven of Nine, a fellow ex-drone, then Voyager located the Wysanti and the brothers returned home in early 2377. As Captain Janeway had been unable to contact the Norcadians, Mezoti joined them and was welcomed by the Wysanti. Chell is a recurring character in Star Trek, Voyager. Chell is first introduced in the episode Learning Curve, which is set in 2371, Chell, along with many other Voyager crewmen, originally served under Chakotay with the Maquis, until their ship was dragged to the Delta Quadrant by an entity known as the Caretaker