Which Characters Does Outlander: Blood Of My Blood Episode Guide List?

That guide’s character list for 'Blood of My Blood' reads like a who's-who of the Fraser world. The primary names are Claire Fraser, Jamie Fraser, Brianna Randall Fraser, and Roger Wakefield MacKenzie, with Young Ian Murray and Jenny Murray also called out because family dynamics are central to the episode. You’ll also find Fergus Fraser and Murtagh Fitzgibbons noted among the supporting players, plus Jocasta Cameron and Tom Christie for the older generation’s perspective.

Antagonists or recurring complicated figures such as Stephen Bonnet and Lord John Grey are included where they appear or are referenced, and a handful of local figures — Lizzie Wemyss and various townspeople or soldiers — show up in the guest list. The guide typically splits the cast into starring and guest-starring sections, so some names are highlighted for bigger scenes while others get smaller but meaningful moments. It’s a neat snapshot of who’s moving the plot in that episode, and for me it definitely brought back a few favorite beats from the story.

I got a little nostalgic flipping through the episode notes for 'Blood of My Blood' and the guide breaks the cast down into the big players and the key supporting faces who move the story. At the center are, of course, Claire Fraser and Jamie Fraser — they drive the emotional core of the episode and show up in almost every beat. Alongside them the guide lists Brianna Randall Fraser and Roger Wakefield MacKenzie, who are crucial when the plot touches on family stakes and the next generation. Young Ian Murray is named too, as is Jenny Murray, since the Murray clan threads into the familial tensions addressed in the episode.

Beyond the Frasers and Murrays, the guide mentions Fergus Fraser and Murtagh Fitzgibbons, both of whom have long histories with Jamie and bring loyalty and comic relief in equal measure. Jocasta Cameron and Tom Christie are included for scenes tied to land, inheritance, and the older generation’s perspective. There are also nods to antagonists and complicated figures — Stephen Bonnet and Lord John Grey are listed where they appear or get referenced, since their actions have ripple effects on the main cast.

The guide rounds out with a few supporting/community names who populate the world: Lizzie Wemyss, Ian Murray (senior) when relevant, and a handful of local and colonial figures who appear in the episode’s public scenes (townsfolk, soldiers, and the like). Episode guides often separate 'starring' and 'guest starring,' so some of those names are marked as guest appearances even if their moments feel major. Reading through it felt like peeking at the connective tissue that holds each scene together — familiar faces, new frictions, and the small-town players who make the setting breathe. I always love seeing which characters get spotlighted; this one reads like a family album with a few storm clouds brewing.