Rudolph Bloom Bloom's father, born Rudolph Virag sometime between 1807 and 1816; he died in 1886. Bloom's planned trip to Ennis to commemorate the anniversary of his father's death will prevent him from being with Boylan and Molly during the upcoming concert tour to Belfast. Rudolph became despondent after his wife's death and finally poisoned himself.
Rudy Bloom Bloom's son, who was born December 29, 1893, and who died January 9, 1894. Molly and Bloom have not had complete sexual intercourse since Rudy's death, and Rudy is indeed the last of the Virag-Bloom line. Rudy appears in a vision to Bloom at the end of "Circe" at the age he would have been had he lived.
Senor A. Boudin Possibly the true name of the swaggering sailor W.B. Murphy, who appears in "Eumaeus."
Blazes Boylan He is a singer, the owner of a prize fighter, and a "bill sticker"; Boylan has sex with Molly sometime shortly after 4:00 p.m. on June 16, 1904. For further discussion, see CharacterAnalyses.
Denis Breen Husband of Josie Breen, a half-mad eccentric who has received a postcard with "U.P.: up" written on it; he spends a good deal of time trying to find the lawyer Menton in order to file a lawsuit against the unknown jokester. Breen is ridiculed in "The Cyclops" as he passes Barney Kiernan's pub.
Davy Byrne He runs a "moral" pub, to which Bloom escapes in "The Lestrygonians" to have a glass of burgundy and a cheese sandwich after he has left the swinish eaters at the restaurant of the Burton Hotel. He and Nosey Flynn think of Bloom as a decent, quiet man.
Cissy Caffrey Gerty MacDowell's friend in "Nausicaa," who abets Gerty in the "seduction" of Bloom.
Private Harry Carr He taunts Stephen at the beginning of "Circe" and then knocks him down near the end of that episode when he lets himself believe that Stephen is threatening the king. His companion is Private Compton.
