One of the three Barkley sons. References President Ulysses S. Grant serving in the White House, helping anchor the series timeline to the 1870s.
Johnny Barrett is an ambitious journalist determined to win a Pulitzer Prize by investigating an unsolved hospital murder. With Dr. Fong's coaching, he pretends to be insane and is committed to the institution, where he questions witnesses and exposes Wilkes. The ordeal leaves him with schizophrenia and a shattered psyche.
Chapman family father, strict but caring patriarch.
Bob Mooney is a member of Eddy Crane's gang whose violent action threatens Eddy's new singing career. After Bob Mooney kills a barkeep and runs from the police, Eddy tracks him down and delivers him for arrest, thereby separating himself from the gang but destroying his own prospects.
Steve Curan is a scientist who, with Dr. Max Weitzberg and Donna, examines the dead astronaut's remains and discovers evidence of an alien lifeform. After fingerprints connect the astronaut to a California killing, Steve travels there with Max to question Paul, then returns to Washington after the threat is ended.
John Wellington is a tycoon whose daughter, Dianna, is threatened by his rival Jenner. He hires Secret Serviceman Jack Travis to protect her; Travis in turn hires Baxter to assist. Wellington’s decision sets the protection assignment in motion, though it soon becomes a far more complex and deadly situation.
Stephen is one of the owners of the prize-winning collie and Elizabeth's husband. He and Elizabeth are invited by their wealthy neighbor, Hamilcar Q. Glure, to enter the dog in Glure's show. Stephen's household also raises two puppies, and the story's later fire injures Elizabeth and kills one of them.
A Soviet officer is part of the force that arrests Jerry after he protests the exhibits in the converted church. The story describes the arresting troops as being led by a commissar, who later shoots Jerry at the execution chair. The listed role is associated with the Soviet authorities opposing Jerry in his nightmare.
Peter Breck has 42 screen credits in a career dating back to 1955. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently The Unnamable Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Big Valley, Shock Corridor, Hootenanny Hoot!. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 3 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1281533), public domain (CC0).
