Friends and Relations
- Lt. Vincent D'Agosta – NYPD (formerly Southampton PD). Possibly Pendergast's most trusted friend and associate.
- Constance Greene – Pendergast's ward.
- Proctor – Pendergast's butler and chauffeur.
- Wren – a book restorer at the New York Public Library.
- Mime – an invalid of unknown affiliation, Thalidomide baby; skilled in obtaining obscure information via the computer and Internet. Also featured in Mount Dragon as the friend of Charles Levine.
- Dr. Nora Kelly – New York Museum of Natural History curator; also featured as protagonist in Thunderhead.
- William "Bill" Smithback, Jr. – New York Times (formerly New York Post) journalist. (deceased as of Cemetery Dance).
- Captain Laura Hayward – New York City Police Department, helps in many cases.
- Dr. Margo Green – New York Museum of Natural History curator.
- Dr. Viola Maskelene – an Egyptologist, love interest, later "just friends" forever and always as concluded in Two Graves.
- The Monks of the Gsalrig Chongg Monastery.
- Eli Glinn – president of Effective Engineering Solutions, Inc. Expert profiler and the only person who gets Pendergast to talk about his childhood and his brother. Also breaks Pendergast out of prison; also featured in The Ice Limit and Gideon's Sword.
- Corrie Swanson – from Medicine Creek, Kansas, assisted Pendergast on a case in Still Life with Crows. Currently enrolled at Phillips Exeter Academy.
- Maurice – Caretaker of the Pendergast family mansion, Penumbra, in Louisiana.
- Kyoko Ishimura - Pendergast's maid in the Dakota.
- Tristram – Pendergast's child with Helen.
- Alban - Identical twin of Tristram, unknown if deceased or alive.
Read more about this topic: Aloysius Pendergast
Famous quotes containing the words friends and/or relations:
“The lover never sees personal resemblances in his mistress to her kindred or to others. His friends find in her a likeness to her mother, or her sisters, or to persons not of her blood. The lover sees no resemblance except to summer evenings and diamond mornings, to rainbows and the song of birds.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“When one walks, one is brought into touch first of all with the essential relations between one’s physical powers and the character of the country; one is compelled to see it as its natives do. Then every man one meets is an individual. One is no longer regarded by the whole population as an unapproachable and uninteresting animal to be cheated and robbed.”
—Aleister Crowley (1875–1947)