Star Trek: Voyager is an American science fiction television series that debuted on UPN on January 16, 1995, and ran for seven seasons until May 23, 2001. The show was the fourth live-action series in the Star Trek franchise.This is a list of actors who have appeared on Star Trek: Voyager

• Voyager Events Timelineoutlander Lists   & Timelines 2019

Cast[edit]

Significant Moments in Voyager: 1968:  Roger asks Claire if she would like him to look to see if he can find what happened to Jamie and it suddenly occurs to Claire that if Jamie survived she may be able to go back to him. The realisation shakes her to the core but she asks Roger to go ahead and look for Jamie (V, chapter 2).

Main cast[edit]

• Kate Mulgrew as Kathryn Janeway, commanding officer of the USS Voyager and later a flag officer at Starfleet Command.
• Robert Beltran as Chakotay, Janeway's first officer and former member of the Maquis.
• Roxann Dawson as B'Elanna Torres, chief engineer and former member of the Maquis.
• Robert Duncan McNeill as Tom Paris, conn officer.
• Jennifer Lien as Kes, nurse and medical apprentice until her departure from Voyager in 2374.
• Ethan Phillips as Neelix, chef, morale officer, and later FederationAmbassador to the Delta Quadrant.
• Robert Picardo as The Doctor, chief medical officer.
• Tim Russ as Tuvok, chief security/tactical officer.
• Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine, stellar cartography and former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Garrett Wang as Harry Kim, operational officer.

• Most of the shorter novels (so far) fit within a large lacuna left in the middle of VOYAGER, in the years between 1757 and 1761. Some of the Bulges also fall in this period; others don’t. So, for the reader’s convenience, here is a detailed Chronology, showing the sequence of the various elements in terms of the storyline.
• The discovery of Pluto was announced on March 13, 1930. The news traveled all over the world. The next day Falconer Madan, who had been the head of the Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford, read the news at breakfast to his daughter, Ethel Burney, and her 11-year-old daughter, Venetia (later Venetia Phair).

Recurring cast[edit]

• Simon Billig as Hogan, engineering officer and former member of the Maquis until his death in 2373.
• Josh Clark as Joe Carey, engineering officer until his death in 2378.
• Anthony De Longis as Jal Culluh, First Maje of the Kazon-Nistrim.
• John de Lancie as Q, a member of the Q-Continuum who frequently visits the USS Voyager.
• Christine Delgado as Susan Nicoletti, engineering officer.
• Brad Dourif as Lon Suder, engineering officer and former member of the Maquis until his death in 2373.
• Alexander Enberg as Vorik, engineering officer.
• Tarik Ergin as Ayala, security officer, conn officer, and former member of the Maquis.
• Martha Hackett as Seska, Cardassian operative and Kazon collaborator until her death in 2373.
• Richard Herd as Owen Paris, flag officer at Starfleet Command, officer of the Pathfinder Project, and father of Tom Paris.
• Nancy Hower as Samantha Wildman, science officer.
• Manu Intiraymi as Icheb, a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Marley S. McClean as Mezoti, a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Derek McGrath as Chell, operations officer and former member of the Maquis.
• Zoe McLellan as Tal Celes, operations officer.
• Scarlett Pomers as Naomi Wildman, daughter of Samantha Wildman.
• John Rhys-Davies as Leonardo da Vinci, a holographic recreation of Leonardo da Vinci.
• Raphael Sbarge as Michael Jonas, engineering officer and former member of the Maquis until his death in 2372.
• Dwight Schultz as Reginald Barclay, officer at Starfleet Communications and the Pathfinder Project.
• Marina Sirtis as Deanna Troi, ship's counselor on the USS Enterprise-E.
• John Tampoya as Kashimuro Nozawa, operations officer.
• Susanna Thompson as The Borg Queen, leader of the Borg Collective.
• Cody Wetherill as Rebi, a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Kurt Wetherill as Azan, a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.

Appearances[edit]

= Main cast (credited)

= Recurring cast (4+)

= Guest cast (1-3)

See also[edit]

Voyager (published 1993) is the third book in the Outlander series of novels by Diana Gabaldon. Centered on time travelling 20th century doctor Claire Randall and her 18th century Scottish Highlander warrior husband Jamie Fraser, the books contain elements of historical fiction, romance, adventure and fantasy.^[1]

The heroine of the bestselling Outlander (1991), Claire, returns in Voyager as a mother to Brianna Randall and living in Boston in the year 1968. The preceding novel, Dragonfly in Amber (1992), ended with Claire and Brianna coming to grips with the truth of the identity of Brianna's real father, Jamie Fraser, and Claire's travel through time. In Voyager, Claire and Brianna trace Jamie's life since the battle of Culloden during the Jacobite rising of 1745. Discovering Jamie survived the massacre that heralded the destruction of many clans in Scotland sends Claire back to the stone circle that twenty years earlier hurtled her through time.

Plot summary[edit]

1746[edit]

Voyager opens on the battlefield at Culloden, where Jamie Fraser finds himself gravely wounded and his rival Jack Randall dead. Jamie is carried to a nearby farmhouse where 18 Highland soldiers have sought refuge after the battle of Culloden. Harold Grey, Earl of Melton, arrives as representative of the Duke of Cumberland and announces the survivors will be shot. As each man is led outside to be executed, Melton takes his name for the records. At Jamie's turn, Melton recognizes him as famed Jacobite “Red Jamie”, but is forbidden to execute him because Jamie spared his younger brother, Lord John Grey, at Preston, and he sends Jamie home to die of his wounds.

When the English scour the country for Jacobite rebels, Jamie hides in a cave near Lallybroch. He visits his sister, Jenny, and her family once a month to shave, wash, and hear news. By invoking a deed of sasine, Jamie signs Lallybroch over to Jenny’s eldest son, also called Jamie, to prevent the English from seizing their home as the property of a traitor. For a brown wool cap he wears to cover his distinctive red hair, Jamie becomes a Scottish legend, the “Dunbonnet”, and arranges to have himself be captured, whereby his tenants claim the reward and prevent famine among themselves. At Ardsmuir Prison, Jamie becomes the leader of the prisoners under the nickname 'Mac Dubh'. At Ardsmuir, Jamie meets Lord John Grey again as the new governor of the prison. Lord John's predecessor tells him that he invited Jamie to dinner once a week to discuss the other prisoners and suggests that Lord John continue the custom, which he does. John believes that Jamie knows the whereabouts of the French gold allegedly sent to Bonnie Prince Charlie. When the prison is fully renovated, the Crown transports the prisoners to America and uses the former prison as an army barracks; but John has Jamie sent to Helwater in the Lake District, the stud farm of Lord Dunsany, as a groom.

Dunsany has two daughters; the elder, Geneva, is infatuated with Jamie but is betrothed to Lord Ellesmere, an elderly man, and she blackmails Jamie into sexual relations with her. Geneva leaves Helwater and marries Lord Ellesmere. Nine months later, she gives birth to a boy and dies the next day. Ellesmere tells Lord Dunsany that the baby is not his, and threatens to kill him; but Jamie kills Ellesmere instead. The baby, called William, returns to Helwater with them. In reward for his actions, Lady Dunsany offers to ask Lord John to petition for a pardon so he can go home to Lallybroch. However, Jamie stays several more years at Helwater, until Willie's resemblance to himself becomes evident, whereupon he accepts the pardon.

1968[edit]

In the 20th century, Reverend Wakefield’s adopted son, Roger MacKenzie, offers to determine Jamie's fate. When Roger, Claire, and Claire's daughter Brianna find evidence of Jamie writing an article printed in 1765, Claire considers returning to him, and Brianna supports her. On Halloween of 1968, Claire returns to Jamie's time.

1766[edit]

Claire finds Jamie in Edinburgh under the name of Alex Malcolm, smuggling liquor in the guise of a printers' shop. His nephew, Young Ian, runs away from Lallybroch to “assist” his uncle in the business. Claire is reunited with her unofficial adopted son, Fergus, whom she knew as a 10-year-old French pickpocket, now in his 30s. To explain her absence, the family tells everyone that Claire was with relatives in France, believing that Jamie was killed at Culloden, and only just learned that he was alive.

After a failed smuggling run, Jamie takes Claire and Young Ian to Lallybroch, where Claire discovers that Jamie married again and has two stepdaughters, Marsali and Joan, and that Jamie's wife is Laoghaire, who, 20 years earlier, had Claire arrested and nearly burned at the stake for witchcraft. Angry and betrayed, she leaves Lallybroch, but Young Ian brings her back, telling her that Laoghaire has shot Jamie. Upon return, Claire sees that the wound is infected and saves Jamie with antibiotics and syringes brought from the 20th century. Jamie negotiates a settlement with Laoghaire, to pay her 1,435 pounds in compensation, and to support her until she marries again. To get the money, he, Claire, and Young Ian return to the “seals’ treasure”: the Jacobite gold and jewels buried on an island not far from Ardsmuir. When they have the treasure, they plan to go to France and sell the jewels, but Young Ian is kidnapped by a strange ship. Jamie and Claire go to France, where Jamie's cousin, Jared, helps them determine the ship's identity and gives them a ship for the West Indies to rescue Ian. Laoghaire’s daughter Marsali goes with them in order to marry Fergus.

At sea, their ship is hailed by an English ship called the Porpoise, looking for a surgeon. While Claire is treating the sick, the Porpoise gets under way with Claire on board, and Claire learns that the customs agent searching for Jamie is aboard the Porpoise and plans to have Jamie arrested in Jamaica. Claire escapes to Hispaniola, where she is found by a naturalist studying the island's flora, Dr. Stern, and a bizarre, drunken, defrocked priest. Jamie's ship has run aground on Hispaniola following a storm, but Claire soon learns that Jamie had left them to rescue her. He is captured briefly but escapes and is reunited with Claire.

Jamaica[edit]

Disguised as a Frenchman, Jamie attends a ball for the local governor (his old friend Lord John Grey) and leaves to speak to John privately. A young woman is murdered at the ball and the guests are detained under suspicion. Claire also speaks to John and he tells her that he gave Jamie a portrait of his son, Willie, whom Jamie has yet to tell her about. Jamie and Claire search for Young Ian at a slave market and later at the plantation of a Mrs. Abernathy, whom they identify as the former Geillis Duncan. After their stay with her, Jamie and Claire discover that Geillis has Ian captive. Jamie and his men plan to recover Ian, only to find that Geillis has left and taken Ian with her. Claire visits Geillis' workroom and finds a picture of Brianna nailed to the table, with suggestion of an intended sacrifice of her. After a struggle in a cave on Jamaica, Claire kills Geillis with an axe and she and Jamie escape with Ian. As they sail away from Jamaica, they are chased by the Porpoise again. In a storm, the British ship is lost, and the Scottish ship Artemis is blown off course, and shipwrecked in the American colony of Georgia.

References[edit]

1. ^Reese, Jennifer (November 27, 2007). 'Book Review: Lord John and the Hand of Devils (2007)'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 30, 2013.

External links[edit]

• 'An Outlander Family Tree (Official)'. Random House. 2014.
• 'Fiction Book Review: Voyager'. PublishersWeekly.com. November 29, 1993. Retrieved November 23, 2013.

Voyager Events Timelineoutlander Lists   & Timelines 2019