Star Trek legend Peter-Henry Schroeder dies surrounded by family as tributes pour in for popular actor
Star Trek legend Peter-Henry Schroeder has died aged 90.
An American actor gained significant fame primarily due to his role in Star Trek: Enterprise, a revival of the classic science fiction television show that aired throughout the 2000s and spanned four seasons.
I had the sad privilege of bidding farewell to Peter in June, as he peacefully departed from this world, enveloped by the love and presence of his dear family, right within the compassionate confines of the Lake City Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Florida.
His cause of death is unknow at this point.
According to Deadline’s report, in his last few days, Peter-Henry kept questioning when he would be discharged from the hospital and permitted to return to work again.
He inquired from the doctors and his family, “When will I be discharged? I need to return to Los Angeles for work.

He leaves behind his daughter Valerie Lynn, his son Peter Henry II, his daughter-in-law Felicia Cristiani Bass, as well as his grandchildren Peter Henry III and Jarrid Michael.
As an ardent admirer, I can’t help but express my deepest sympathies. On behalf of the Redshirts Always Die Star Trek community, we’re sending our heartfelt thoughts to Schroeder’s family and those closest to him during this difficult time.
A devoted fan posted a weeping emoticon: “Peter-Henry Schroeder, an experienced character actor recognized by Star Trek enthusiasts for his part in Star Trek: Enterprise (as Gunslinger), passed away at the age of 90.
The military honors funeral for him is scheduled to happen in Los Angeles, followed by his burial at the VA National Cemetery.
Prior to taking action, he served in the U.S. Army and was on active service throughout the lengthy Korean War, which concluded in 1953.
Instead of sending flowers, the family requests that condolences be expressed via the Human Animal Life Foundation.
Peter-Henry is recognized for collaborating with Alan Alda and Meryl Streep on the critically praised drama “The Seduction of Joe Tynan.
Additionally, he appeared in an episode of the iconic American sitcom Cheers, sharing screen time with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth.
In 2020, his last performance on screen was seen in the movie titled Sammy-Gate, where he portrayed the character Santo Trafficant.
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2025-07-02 11:33