This page provides information about minor holocharacters including those not seen on tv:
DANNY Danny is a young boy in the Fair Haven holoprogram. He is playing by rolling a hoop along the street when Michael Sullivan calls him over and sends him to fetch Doc Fitzgerald to St Mary's Church so that Sullivan can talk to him about his strange experience in the Other World (actually Voyager's holographic research laboratory).
MOSSIE DONEGAN Owner of a talking pig. Neither Donegan nor his talking pig are seen on tv. He brings his talking pig to the rings tournament organised by Neelix at Sullivan's pub.
Later that year, in [Spirit Folk], Janeway mentions the talking pig in a conversation with Michael Sullivan.
Sullivan: What have you been doing with yourself?" DR GILROY In [Fair Haven], Sullivan mentions that Dr Gilroy has a library of books. At that point, Sullivan's intellectual character has not been upgraded by Janeway, and he says that he will ask Dr Gilroy if he can borrow a book or two, after Janeway shows up his ignorance of authors such as Jonathan Swift.
(Another doctor in Fair Haven, and who is seen on tv, is Doc Fitzgerald.) Later, Janeway enters Voyager's holographic research laboratory, and changes aspects of Sullivan's holoprogram. Changes include giving him the education of a student at Trinity College. This results in Sullivan becoming quite widely read, and interested in Irish poetry such as the works of Jane Eldon and Sean Gogarty. RAY EWAN He is not seen on tv. In [Fair Haven], he was engaged to Maggie O'Halloran; he is not mentioned by name in that episode. In [Spirit Folk], while Kim and Maggie are on a romantic moonlit stroll along Fair Haven's cobbled main street after chatting together in the pub, he asks about Ray Ewan and she tells Kim that she is no longer engaged, which thus leaves her free to pursue a romance with Kim.
BIDDY RAMSAY She is not seen on tv. According to Seamus, Biddy Ramsay knew how to resist faery magic, and gave him her reference book 'Faerie Magick' and silver spoon (for hypnosis purposes) before she died.
After the townsfolk have captured the pair, taken them into the church and bound them, Seamus calls out an incantation from Biddy Ramsay's book calls out an incantation, first in Latin: "Ex labis caelestium sanctorum super ad aures atrorum larvarum mentientium!" and then a translation: "From the lips of the heavenly saints above, to the ears of the dark spirits, may your spectral forms be cast back to the Other World!" However, none of the anti-faery measures seem to work when Seamus tries to apply them to Tom Paris and Harry Kim. These measures include red twine to make nets to catch them in, as red twine is believed to prevent faery folk changing their form (the townsfolk capture Kim and Paris by sheer weight of numbers, rather than by using the nets), and ash berries to prevent faery folk using their powers against you.
WIDOW MOORE She is not seen on tv. In [Fair Haven], according to Seamus, although Timothy Ryan died from the croup, some say the widow Moore gave him "the Evil Eye" i.e. he died from being cursed by her.
TIMOTHY RYAN He is not seen on tv. He was known for his trout fishing. He died from the croup, although Seamus tells Tom Paris that some blame his death on the Widow Moore for giving him a fatal curse. See picture above. MARY (MARY MULCHAEY) Mary is not seen on tv. She is the daughter of Edith Mulchaey. In Sullivan's pub, Edith tells a number of the Fair Haven inhabitants: "I was up at Ballahick Farm with Mary. She was playing near the well. Somehow she lost her footing and fell in. I was so frightened I didn't know what to do. So I rang to the Colby's to get some help. But when we returned, there was Mary in the meadow, talking with Katie O'Clare. There wasn't a scratch on her! Katie said I must've been mistaken when I saw her fall. It was no mistake."
When Sullivan brings Katie O'Clare (Janeway) with him back from visiting USS Voyager, he addresses the townsfolk, and during his address, he refers to Mary as being Edith's daughter. COLBY Inhabitants of Fair Haven, not seen on tv. Their house or farm is where Edith Mulchaey says she went to in order to obtain help after Mary fell into the well at Ballahick Farm. (It is likely that there is more than one Colby, possibly Mr and Mrs, as otherwise Edith would probably have said "So I ran to Colby's" not "the Colby's".) See above for a picture of Edith telling the story which includes mention of the Colby's. OLD PATSY Old Patsy is not seen on tv. While suggesting that Fair Haven has been infiltrated by faery folk (Paris, Kim, Katie O'Clare etc.) in the discussion at Sullivan's following his witnessing Paris "magically" repairing a damaged vehicle wheel, Seamus dramatically refers to Kilmanin in 1846. He says: "Old Patsy down at County Meath spoke of a band of spirit folk who came to Kilmanin in '46." He goes on to relate the tale, no doubt told by Old Patsy and possibly embellished by Seamus as he has admitted, on Sullivan's prompting, that he sometimes enlivens a tale.
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| Episode Guides: [FAIR HAVEN] [SPIRIT FOLK] |