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List of Criminal Minds characters
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This is a list of characters in the television series Criminal Minds, an American police procedural drama that premiered September 22, 2005, on CBS and that is also shown on A&E and Ion Television in the United States. There have been 299 episodes.
Contents
[hide]
1 Main characters
1.1 Dr. Spencer Reid
1.2 Jennifer Jareau
1.3 Penelope Garcia
1.4 Emily Prentiss
1.5 David Rossi
1.6 Dr. Tara Lewis
1.7 Luke Alvez
1.8 Matt Simmons
2 Former
2.1 Jason Gideon
2.2 Elle Greenaway
2.3 Ashley Seaver
2.4 Dr. Alex Blake
2.5 Kate Callahan
2.6 Derek Morgan
2.7 Aaron Hotchner
2.8 Stephen Walker
3 Recurring
3.1 Current
3.1.1 Agent Grant Anderson
3.1.2 Agent Josh Cramer
3.1.3 Diana Reid
3.1.4 Kevin Lynch
3.1.5 William LaMontagne Jr.
3.1.6 Jack Hotchner
3.1.7 Lindsey Vaughan
3.1.8 Henry LaMontagne
3.1.9 Mateo Cruz
3.1.10 Joy Struthers
3.1.11 Peter Lewis
3.2 Former
3.2.1 Erin Strauss
3.2.2 Haley Hotchner
3.2.3 Jordan Todd
3.2.4 Dr. Savannah Morgan
4 Characters from Suspect Behavior
5 Characters from Beyond Borders
6 References
6.1 Episode sources
Main characters[edit]
Actor/Actress
Character
Position
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Mandy Patinkin Jason Gideon Senior Supervisory Special Agent Main[Note 1]
Thomas Gibson Aaron Hotchner Unit Chief Main[Note 2]
Lola Glaudini Elle Greenaway Supervisory Special Agent Main
Shemar Moore Derek Morgan Supervisory Special Agent Main Special Guest
Matthew Gray Gubler Dr. Spencer Reid Supervisory Special Agent Main
A. J. Cook Jennifer Jareau Communications Liaison / Supervisory Special Agent Main Recurring Main
Kirsten Vangsness Penelope Garcia Technical Analyst / Communications Liaison Also Starring Main
Paget Brewster Emily Prentiss Supervisory Special Agent / Unit Chief Main Special Guest Special Guest Main
Joe Mantegna David Rossi Senior Supervisory Special Agent Main
Rachel Nichols Ashley Seaver FBI Cadet / Special Agent Main
Jeanne Tripplehorn Dr. Alex Blake Linguistics Expert Main
Jennifer Love Hewitt Kate Callahan Undercover Agent Main
Aisha Tyler Dr. Tara Lewis Forensic Psychologist Recurring Main
Adam Rodriguez Luke Alvez Fugitive Task Force Agent Main
Damon Gupton Stephen Walker Supervisory Special Agent Main
Daniel Henney Matt Simmons Special Operations Agent Special Guest Special Guest Main
Jump up ^ Mandy Patinkin only appeared in the first two episodes of season three.
Jump up ^ Thomas Gibson only appeared in the first two episodes of season twelve.
Dr. Spencer Reid[edit]
Main article: Spencer Reid
Played by Matthew Gray Gubler, SSA Dr. Spencer Reid is a genius who graduated from Las Vegas High School at age 12. He is almost always introduced as Dr. Reid, even though the others are introduced as agents, because SSA Jason Gideon understood that people would not otherwise take Spencer seriously because of his young age. After an introduction, he never shakes hands. It has been revealed that he holds Ph.D.s in Mathematics, Chemistry, and Engineering, B.A.s in Psychology and Sociology, and is working on a B.A. in Philosophy. He claims to have an eidetic memory, and hints that he could one day suffer from schizophrenia, since his mother does.E408 Matthew Gray Gubler confirmed that Reid has Asperger's Syndrome. In many episodes, Dr. Reid can be seen visiting his mother in her Las Vegas Mental Help/Nursing Home. In Season 4, "Memoriam", Reid experiences dreams, possibly nightmares, of a young boy being murdered. This was due to a series of events that happened in Reid's childhood. In the end, Reid saw his father after a 20-year absence, and found out that the murders in his dreams were indeed based on a real murder case and that his baseball coach, his mother, and his father were involved in the case, some criminally (his baseball coach), and some not criminally (his parents). Matthew Gray Gubler has been known for his many hairstyles throughout the continuing show. In almost every season his hair different, whether it is a long man bob, or short Albert Einstein hair.[1] Reid has also said that he was bullied when he was younger.
Jennifer Jareau[edit]
Main article: Jennifer Jareau
Played by A. J. Cook, SSA Jennifer "JJ" Jareau originally acted as the team's Communication Liaison with the media and local police agencies. She has two sons with her now husband Detective William LaMontagne Jr. (Josh Stewart), whom she met while the team was working a case in New Orleans in the season two episode "Jones" and married at the end of the season seven two-part finale, "Hit and Run". In the second episode of season six, JJ was forced to take a promotion to the Pentagon and left the team for the rest of the season. When JJ leaves the BAU for a promotion to a position at the Pentagon, Garcia and Hotch take up her responsibilities as media liaison and retains this position when JJ returns to the BAU as a profiler. Jennifer returned to the show in the episode entitled "Lauren", in which she receives a call and returns to help the BAU find Emily Prentiss and capture Ian Doyle before it is too late. When Emily is stabbed by Doyle and rushed to a hospital, Jennifer announces she did not survive. However, it is later revealed that Emily is alive and Jennifer meets her at a cafe in Paris, where she provides her with three passports and bank accounts to start a new life in hiding. She returns once again in the season six finale before returning as a full-time cast member again in season seven.
In 2015, the actress announced she was expecting her second child, which was written into JJ's storyline. The character's children are portrayed by A.J. Cook's real-life sons Mekhai Anderson and Phoenix Andersen.
Penelope Garcia[edit]
Main article: Penelope Garcia
Played by Kirsten Vangsness, Penelope Garcia is the team's Technical Analyst at BAU headquarters in Quantico, Virginia. She is flamboyant and fun-loving and provides the rest of the team with comic relief whenever it is needed. She got her last name from her stepfather—hence the Latina implication—but she is not Hispanic. She was shot and almost killed in season three. She and SSA Morgan share a very friendly-flirty relationship but never go beyond that, although Penelope shows mild jealousy when she sees him dancing with two other women, and he responds negatively when asked for proposal advice by her boyfriend, Kevin Lynch. Penelope lost both of her parents at the age of 18. Penelope taught herself to hack after she dropped out of college and was grouped with the best hackers in the world. After being caught by the FBI, she was given a choice of living in a high-security prison for the rest of her life or working for the BAU division of the FBI as an analyst. She is in a relationship with fellow FBI employee Kevin Lynch. When Jennifer Jareau leaves the BAU for a promotion to a position at the Pentagon, Garcia and Hotch take up her responsibilities as media liaison and retains this position when JJ returns to the BAU as a profiler. After Garcia's parents died when she was 18, she took up hacking as a hobby. In "The Black Queen", Penelope's past is brought up after a series of flashbacks, in those flashbacks the viewers see a Goth looking Garcia. Her story was revealed and it became known that Penelope's skills came from her own teachings to herself. She is now haunted by her past, so much that when her hacker ex-boyfriend needed to be caught, she became bait. In the situation she was really uncomfortable and said that she would never do it again and that she didn't know why she was ever "that" person.
Emily Prentiss[edit]
Main article: Emily Prentiss
Played by Paget Brewster, SSA Emily Prentiss is the daughter of an ambassador and a U.S. diplomat. After Agent Elle Greenaway left the BAU permanently following a case when she had shot an unsub in cold blood, Prentiss showed up with papers stating she was the newest member of the BAU which caught both Hotch and Gideon off-guard as they hadn't signed off on her transfer. She became a permanent member of the team in "Lessons Learned" where it was revealed that she was fluent in Arabic. She also has a tough relationship with her mother. She got pregnant at the age of 15 and later chose to have an abortion. Prentiss is also skilled at chess. In "The Thirteenth Step" (episode 6.13), Prentiss receives some disturbing news from her previous boss at Interpol. In the following episode, "Sense Memory", after coming home from work, she notices that someone had been in her house because her cat's back was wet and her window was open. She also received several strange phone calls, with the caller ID saying "Caller Unknown". This also leaves Agent Morgan concerned for Prentiss. Prentiss appears in only 18 episodes of season 6. She faked her death to escape an old nemesis with the help of both Hotch and JJ while the rest of the team continued to assume she was dead. In season seven premiere ("It Takes a Village"), Emily returns to the team when Doyle resurfaces and she rejoins by the end of the episode. At the end of the season, she leaves the team to return and run Interpol in London. She returns for the 200th episode to help rescue a kidnapped SSA Jennifer Jareau and again in the episode "Tribute" (season 11), where she enlists the help of the BAU in catching a serial killer who had originally killed in Europe before killing in the United States. Paget Brewster was confirmed to return for a several episode arc in Season 12. Following the dismissal of Thomas Gibson, Brewster was promoted to a series regular again starting from Season 12, episode 3; later Prentiss is promoted to Hotch's position of unit chief.
David Rossi[edit]
Main article: David Rossi
Played by Joe Mantegna, Senior Supervisory Special Agent David Rossi, a "'founding father' of the BAU", was in early retirement from 1997 until his voluntary return to the BAU in 2007, replacing Jason Gideon, who had abruptly resigned from the BAU. He had retired in order to write books and go on lecture tours, but he returned to settle some unfinished business that was not immediately specified. It was later revealed that the case involved three young children whose parents had been murdered in a possible home-invasion case that had remained unsolved. This case haunted Rossi for twenty years and prompted him to return to the BAU, where he eventually solved it.
Dr. Tara Lewis[edit]
Tara Lewis
Criminal Minds character
First appearance
"The Job"
11x01, September 30, 2015
Created by
Erica Messer
Portrayed by
Aisha Tyler
Information
Nickname(s)
T (by Gabriel), Lewis
Occupation
FBI Special Agent
Title
FBI BAU Supervisory Special Agent
FBI Forensic Psychologist
Family
Albert Lewis (father)
Unnamed mother (deceased)
Gabriel Lewis (brother)
Spouse(s)
Doug Fuller (ex-fiancé)
Seasons
11, 12, 13
Played by Aisha Tyler, Lewis is Callahan's and JJ's temporary replacement while they are both on maternity leave. Dr. Tara Lewis is a psychologist with an eye on forensic psychology and its application toward the criminal justice system. Her dream was to study psychopaths up close and personal – and her psychology background, combined with her experience in the FBI, brought her face-to-face with monsters. Her job was to stare them down and interview them, in order to determine if they were fit to stand trial. In the process, she made herself find the humanity inside these broken men (and, sometimes, women) in order to learn if there was a conscience behind their brutal crimes. Lewis is also fluent in both French and German.
Luke Alvez[edit]
Luke Alvez
Criminal Minds character
First appearance
"The Crimson King"
12x01, September 28, 2016
Created by
Erica Messer
Portrayed by
Adam Rodriguez
Information
Nickname(s)
Alvez, Newbie (by Garcia)
Occupation
FBI Special Agent
Title
FBI BAU Supervisory Special Agent
FBI Former Fugitive Task Force Agent
Seasons
12, 13
Played by Adam Rodriguez, Fugitive Task Force Agent and Supervisory Special Agent. Alvez is a member of the FBI Fugitive Task Force that partners with the BAU to catch the escaped serial killers that escaped in the Season 11 finale. In the Season 12 premiere he works with the BAU to catch the "Crimson King", one of the escapees that attacked Alvez's old partner. The team discovers the real killer is "Mr. Scratch" who taunts the team by turning over the real "Crimson King", who was tortured to the point he no longer remembered who he was. After that Alvez decides to join the BAU full-time. Alvez has a dog named Roxy (whom Garcia thought at first was his human girlfriend) and served in Iraq as an Army Ranger prior to joining the FBI.
Matt Simmons[edit]
Main article: Matt Simmons (Criminal Minds)
Played by Daniel Henney, SSA Matthew "Matt" Simmons is a Special Operations agent and special agent with the IRT. Simmons is married to his wife Kristy (Kelly Frye) and has a total of four young children, including sons Jake and David and twin daughters Lily and Chloe. Like Garrett, Simmons' full and fulfilling family life was a deliberate choice. Through his job, Simmons has some prior history with Derek Morgan and JJ of the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit. He was a former member of a Special Ops unit, and his experience with the unit allowed him to hone his profiling skills.
Former[edit]
Jason Gideon[edit]
Main article: Jason Gideon
Played by Mandy Patinkin, Senior Supervisory Special Agent Jason Gideon was the BAU's best profiler. He helped Derek Morgan and Spencer Reid through their nightmares. He was shown to have a very close relationship with Reid, having hand-picked him from the FBI Academy for his team, helping Reid through many difficulties (including his implied drug use), and even leaving the good-bye letter for Reid to find. Gideon did not know Garcia well, as expressed through an episode wherein he is placed with her while he is on crutches; after they are placed, Garcia complains about him, and he doesn't know her name. Through the first two seasons, Gideon was portrayed to be very good at chess, winning against Reid many times (only exception being Reid's birthdayE104) and encouraging him to "think outside the box". Prior to the series, he was said to have had a "nervous breakdown" (or "major depressive episode") after he sent six men into a warehouse with a bomb in it; all six agents were killed, and he was heavily criticized about the event. He showed particular dislike for the practice of using religion as a defense or motivation for one's crimes. Gideon participated in some field operations during his time with the BAU and had the rest of his team "think outside the box" as well, as he made a major advancement by shouting at the top of his lungs with pleas of mercy and, when questioned by his team, he said that the victims were being threatened to be kept quiet as neighbors would have heard the pleas if they were unrestrained. He blamed himself for the torture Reid received from Tobias Hankel as he had ordered Penelope Garcia to add a virus warning to the videos Hankel posted.E215 Gideon also had a son named Stephen.E111 The nature of their relationship has not been directly stated, but it was implied that they have not seen each other very recently. Gideon began to lose confidence in his profiling skills after Frank Breitkopf murdered his girlfriend, Sarah Jacobs. During his final case in Arizona, he further lost faith in his abilities when his decision to release the unsub resulted in the deaths of both the unsub and a young woman. As a result of his actions, Aaron Hotchner was suspended, which was the final straw for Gideon. He then left his cabin shortly afterwards, leaving his gun and badge behind along with a letter for Reid to find as he sought to regain a belief in happy endings.
In the season ten episode "Nelson's Sparrow", Gideon was murdered off-screen, having been shot dead at a close range by a serial killer named Donnie Mallick (Arye Gross), which prompts the BAU team to investigate Gideon's murder. During the flashbacks focusing on a young version of him for the episode which show him working at the BAU in 1978, he is played by Ben Savage.
Elle Greenaway[edit]
Main article: Elle Greenaway
Played by Lola Glaudini, SSA Elle Greenaway was formerly assigned to FBI Field Office in Seattle, Washington and was assigned to the BAU, being an expert in sexual offense crimes. Her father was a police officer but was killed in the line of duty. She is half Cuban and speaks Spanish. She was shot by an unsub.E122 Though she had physically recovered, the event still left her with psychological scars.E201
As a result of those scars, Elle began acting even more harshly in season two, especially during a case involving a serial rapist.E205 Ultimately, she killed the suspect before he could even be properly arrested.E205 During this episode, she mentioned that the unsub wrote on the wall with her blood from the wound.E205 She handed in her badge and gun in the episode "The Boogeyman" saying that it was not an admission of guilt.
Ashley Seaver[edit]
Ashley Seaver
Criminal Minds character
First appearance
"What Happens at Home"
6x10, December 8, 2010
Last appearance
"Supply & Demand"
6x24, May 18, 2011
Created by
Edward Allen Bernero
Portrayed by
Rachel Nichols
Information
Nickname(s)
Seaver
Occupation
FBI Special Agent
Title
FBI BAU Special Agent
FBI Domestic Trafficking Task Force Agent
Family
Charles Beauchamp (father)
Unnamed mother (née Seaver)
Season
6
Played by Rachel Nichols, Ashley Seaver is an FBI cadet assigned to the BAU. Her father, Charles Beauchamp, was a horrific serial killer from North Dakota known as "the Redmond Ripper" who killed 25 women over the course of 10 years before Ashley was a teenager. He was caught by David Rossi and Aaron Hotchner. Because North Dakota does not have capital punishment, he was sentenced to life in prison. She has not been to see him. Though he writes to her sometimes, she never reads his letters, though she does keep them and admittedly still finds herself unable to hate him for what he did. In the episode "What Happens at Home", the BAU investigate a series of murders in a gated community and bring Ashley along because of her understanding of the family dynamics of a serial killer. In the end, the suspect commits suicide by cop in front of her. In the next episode, she requests that the rest of her remedial training be done with the BAU and is attached to the team. In the season seven premiere "It Takes a Village", it was revealed that Ashley transferred to the Domestic Trafficking Task Force, which is led by Andi Swann.
Dr. Alex Blake[edit]
Main article: Alex Blake (Criminal Minds)
Played by Jeanne Tripplehorn, FBI Linguistics expert Dr. Alex Blake replaces SSA Emily Prentiss. She is introduced in season eight. Her appointment at the BAU was met with some mixed reactions as the team was close to Prentiss. She retired in 2001 until she rejoined the BAU in 2012 to restore her reputation after Blake was blamed for arresting the wrong suspect in the Amerithrax case and Section Chief Erin Strauss let her take the fall. As a result, she and Strauss do not get along, with Strauss accusing her of joining for selfish reasons, but they eventually make amends. The rest of the team recognize her expertise and are generally less antagonistic towards her. As season eight progressed, Blake found herself in danger when she was threatened by a serial killer, 'The Replicator', who turned out to be John Curtis: a fellow former FBI agent disgraced due to the events of the Amerithrax case, who targeted Blake out of envy that she had restored her reputation while his own was still in ruins. Curtis killed Strauss, kidnapped Blake, and tried to blow up the entire BAU team, but the team rescued her, and Rossi locked Curtis in the house to die when the bomb exploded as vengeance for Strauss's death.
Blake graduated from Berkeley with a double major and also holds a PhD. She was recruited to the FBI at the age of 24, making her one of at least two team members to join the Bureau in their early 20s along with Spencer Reid. Blake is also a professor of forensic linguistics at Georgetown, where Reid had previously guest lectured, and an SSA in the Washington field office. During her initial time at the FBI, Blake was involved in some high-profile cases, particularly the Unabomber case.E801 Blake understands and speaks American Sign Language.E801
In the season nine episode "Bully", it is revealed that Blake is estranged from her father Damon (a retired police captain of the Kansas City Police Department) and younger brother Scott (a current homicide detective there himself); after the death of her older brother Danny (a cop killed in the line of duty) and her mother, she found it too painful to be near her father and brother, and distanced herself from them. However, after Scott is injured by the UnSub, the two siblings start to reconnect, and by the end of the episode, she reconciles with both Scott and Damon when she and the rest of the BAU team have a barbecue at her father's home.
In the season nine two-part finale, Blake becomes distraught and depressed when Reid is shot in the neck by the UnSub after pushing Blake out of the way and nearly dies, even commenting that it should have been her who was shot instead. She is also further upset when rescuing a young boy who was being used by the UnSub as leverage against his mother. Though Reid survives, Alex is greatly shaken by the case, and reveals to Reid that both he and the young boy reminded her of her deceased son Ethan, who died of an unnamed neurological disease at age nine. Her guilt and distress over Reid's brush with death touched a major nerve with her, seemingly pushing her to the breaking point. At the end of the "Demons", she sits apart from the rest of the group on the plane ride home, and it is implied that she sends a text message to Hotch handing in her resignation. After taking Reid home, telling him about Ethan, and departing, Reid finds her FBI badge in his bag, and watches her leave, saddened but accepting, from his window.
Kate Callahan[edit]
Kate Callahan
Criminal Minds character
First appearance
"X"
10x01, October 1, 2014
Last appearance
"The Hunt"
10x23, May 6, 2015
Created by
Erica Messer
Portrayed by
Jennifer Love Hewitt
Information
Nickname(s)
Callahan
Occupation
FBI Special Agent
Title
FBI BAU Supervisory Special
FBI Undercover Agent
Family
Unnamed mother
Liz (sister, deceased)
Joe (brother-in-law, deceased)
Spouse(s)
Chris Callahan
Children
Meg Callahan (niece/adopted daughter)
Unnamed child
Season
10
Played by former Ghost Whisperer star Jennifer Love Hewitt, Kate Callahan has been in the FBI for eight years and has experience as an undercover agent, which has allowed her to establish a prior friendship with members of the BAU. Her sister and brother-in-law were killed in the September 11 attacks, leaving Kate as the legal guardian of their infant daughter, Meg, whom she raised for thirteen years along with her husband, Chris. This tragedy shaped her patriotic attitude. She is described as "smart, charming, and wise for her years" and holds a passion for making the world safer, according to showrunner Erica Messer. In the episode "Breath Play", Kate reveals she is pregnant. In the season ten finale, "The Hunt", Meg is abducted by human traffickers who are connected to a previous case that Kate had researched. Though Meg is eventually brought back safe, Kate decides to take a year off to spend with Meg, Chris, and her soon-to-be-born child.
Derek Morgan[edit]
Main article: Derek Morgan (Criminal Minds)
Played by Shemar Moore, SSA Derek Morgan is a confident and assertive everyman character, the son of an African-American father and white mother. He went to Northwestern University on a football scholarship, holds a black belt in judo, runs FBI self-defense classes, and served in a bomb squad unit and as a Chicago police officer. In season two it was explained that after the death of his father when he was ten, Derek struggled somewhat: youthful fighting earned him a juvenile offender record. He was taken under the wing of a local youth center coordinator, Carl Buford (Julius Tennon), who acted as a surrogate father to Derek and helped him to obtain a college football scholarship. But he also sexually abused him; the episode "Profiler, Profiled" revealed this. In season three, it was revealed that he hated religion because, as he said, something bad happened to him when he was 13. He went to church every day and prayed for it to stop, but it did not. Because of this, he had a resentment towards God and church. He prayed for the first time in 20 years at exactly the time, he later found out, that Penelope Garcia was being operated on after being shot. Former Unit Chief Aaron Hotchner promoted him to unit chief in his place, a promotion Derek saw as only temporary until the "Boston Reaper" was captured. Aaron again took his place as unit chief when he returned after grieving over his ex-wife's murder. He resigned to care for his family.
Aaron Hotchner[edit]
Main article: Aaron Hotchner
Played by Thomas Gibson, Unit Chief SSA Aaron "Hotch" Hotchner used to be a prosecutor and was formerly assigned to the FBI field office in Seattle. After stepping down for a period, he returned to lead the unit. He has a son named Jack (Cade Owens) by his deceased wife Haley (Meredith Monroe). The two eventually divorced and remained on good terms until Haley was murdered by George Foyet (C. Thomas Howell), Aaron's Nemesis. Aaron's attempts to balance his family life and his job have been something of an ongoing struggle on the show. When Jennifer Jareau leaves the BAU for a promotion to a position at the Pentagon, Garcia and Hotch take up her responsibilities as media liaison and retains this position when JJ returns to the BAU as a profiler. But in the episodes "Closing Time", "A Family Affair", and "Run", it is shown that he has moved on and is currently in a romantic relationship with Beth Clemmons (Bellamy Young). It is known that "Hotch" is rarely seen smiling throughout the show. His most notable smiles are when he is with his now girlfriend and his son. Gibson appeared in 1-2 episodes in the forthcoming season; he was then immediately removed as a cast member.
Stephen Walker[edit]
Stephen Walker
Criminal Minds character
First appearance
"Scarecrow"
12x08, December 7, 2016
Last appearance
"Wheels Up"
13x01, September 27, 2017
Portrayed by
Damon Gupton
Information
Nickname(s)
Walker
Occupation
FBI Special Agent
Title
FBI BAU Supervisory Special Agent
Spouse(s)
Monica Walker
Children
Maya Walker (daughter)
Eli Walker (son)
Seasons
12, 13
Played by actor and conductor Damon Gupton, Walker is a Supervisory Special Agent with the BAU. Walker was a member of the Behavioral Analysis Program. He was contacted by Emily Prentiss about joining the BAU to assist in the manhunt for Peter Lewis, a.k.a. "Mr. Scratch". Walker is an experienced profiler, with about twenty years under his belt, and a member of the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Program before his transfer to the BAU. He is married to a woman named Monica and has two children with her, Maya and Eli. He met Emily Prentiss, then the chief of Interpol's London office, during his line of work. He was also mentored by David Rossi. Stephen's first case concerned a terrorist cell in Belgium, and three agents were sent undercover to infiltrate it. However, Stephen's profile was wrong, and this resulted in the deaths of the undercover agents. He eventually moved on from the trauma and improved as he went along in his career. He and other BAP agents, including his longtime friend Sam Bower, were sent undercover to investigate corruption in the Russian government. Walker's skills include being fluent in Russian and playing the trombone. In "Wheels Up", Walker dies from injuries during a car accident with a semi-truck by Peter Lewis a.k.a Mr. Scratch.
Recurring[edit]
Actor/Actress
Character
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Meredith Monroe Haley Hotchner Recurring Recurring Guest
Brian Appel Agent Grant Anderson Recurring Guest Recurring Recurring Guest
Gonzalo Menendez Agent Josh Cramer Guest
Jane Lynch Diana Reid Guest Recurring Recurring Recurring
Gina Garcia Sharp Agent Gina Sharp Guest Recurring Guest Recurring Recurring Guest
Josh Stewart William LaMontagne Jr. Guest Recurring Guest Recurring Recurring Guest Guest
Jayne Atkinson Erin Strauss Guest Recurring Recurring Guest
Cade Owens Jack Hotchner Recurring Guest Recurring Guest
Nicholas Brendon Kevin Lynch Recurring Guest
Gia Mantegna Lindsey Vaughn Guest Recurring
Jamie Kennedy Floyd Feylinn Ferell Guest Guest
Meta Golding Jordan Todd Recurring
C. Thomas Howell George Foyet/The Reaper Recurring Guest
Mekhai Andersen Henry LaMontagne Guest Recurring Guest
Sebastian Roché Clyde Easter Recurring
Siena Goines Tsia Mosely Recurring
Timothy V. Murphy Ian Doyle Recurring Guest
Bellamy Young Beth Clemmons Recurring
Beth Riesgraf Maeve Donovan Recurring Guest
Esai Morales Mateo Cruz Recurring Guest
Rochelle Aytes Savannah Morgan Recurring
Hailey Sole Meg Callahan Recurring
Greg Grunberg Chris Callahan Recurring
Taylor Mosby Markayla Davis Recurring
Amber Stevens Joy Struthers Recurring Guest
Bodhi Elfman Peter Lewis/Mr.Scratch Guest Recurring Guest
Marisol Nichols Agent Natalie Colfax Recurring
Frances Fisher Antonia Slade Recurring
Sheryl Lee Ralph Hayden Montgomery Recurring
Aubrey Plaza Cat Adams Guest Recurring
Angela Robinson Witherspoon Cassie Campbell Recurring
Richard T. Jones Lionel Wilkins Recurring
Jeananne Goossen Fiona Duncan Recurring
Harold Perrineau Calvin Shaw Recurring
Tracie Thoms Monica Walker Guest
Kelly Frye Kristy Simmons Recurring
Declan Whaley David Simmons Recurring
Kim Rhodes Linda Barnes Recurring
Current[edit]
Agent Grant Anderson[edit]
Played by Brian Appel, Agent Anderson appears in "Plain Sight" (episode 1.4)", The Fisher King" (1.22 and 2.1), "The Big Game" (2.14), as well as "Honor Among Thieves" (2.20), "The Crossing" (3.18), "100" (5.9), "The Slave of Duty" (5.10), "Hope" (7.8), "Hit" (7.23), "Run" (7.24), "Carbon Copy" (8.16), "The Replicator" (8.24), "To Bear Witness" (9.4), and "200" (9.14). Agent Anderson was told to drive Elle home in "The Fisher King", and he dropped her off at her front door and left. She was soon shot by The Fisher King, as he had already been there, waiting for her. Hotch scolds Anderson briefly for not doing more, and quickly sends him back to the scene of the crime.
Agent Josh Cramer[edit]
Played by Gonzalo Menendez, Agent Josh Cramer runs the FBI Field Office in Baltimore, Maryland, as well as the Organized Crime division in that city. The two episodes which take place in Baltimore, "Natural Born Killer" (1.8) and "Honor Among Thieves" (2.20) both have him liaising with the BAU.
Diana Reid[edit]
As played by Jane Lynch, Diana Reid is Dr. Spencer Reid's mother. She first appeared as a potential target of serial killer Randall Garner, the man who shot SSA Elle Greenaway.E122 Like her son, Diana has a genius level IQ. She was once a university literature professor, but is no longer since her diagnosis of schizophrenia. She currently resides at the Las Vegas-based Bennington Sanitarium, where Spencer committed her when he was eighteen. Her husband, William Reid, left her when Spencer was a child. The reason William left is because he was aware Diana witnessed a murder, as a family friend avenged his own son's murder. He was unable to live with this knowledge though he claims he tried; he said "the weight of knowing what happened was just too much". Much of Diana and Spencer's time while he was growing up was spent with her reading to him. Spencer writes her a letter every single day because he feels guilty about not visiting her. In season 11, Spencer takes some time off from the BAU to visit her. In "Entropy", he reveals she has early signs of Dementia and when he first walked in her room, she didn't know who he was for three seconds.
Kevin Lynch[edit]
Played by Nicholas Brendon, Kevin was Penelope Garcia's replacement when she was briefly suspended and hospitalized.E309 He is a former hacker like her, but he is far messier. Garcia is denied access to her system during her suspension from the BAU. Kevin takes over in the interim. He is immediately impressed with the system she has set up and her GUI. Garcia attempts to hack into the database under his watch. Kevin is unable to block her. They are each impressed with the others work, but Garcia establishes dominance. When they finally meet face-to-face, they fall in love instantly. Kevin remains in awe of Garcia. They've developed a dating relationship in spite of Garcia's 'special' relationship/mutual admiration with Agent Morgan. This is revealed at the beginning of Damaged, when Agent Rossi shows up at Garcia's apartment only to find the quirky twosome showering together.E314 In the season six finale "Supply & Demand", they profess their love for each other. Later in the show Penelope brings him in for a case in season 6.
William LaMontagne Jr.[edit]
Played by Josh Stewart, LaMontagne is the husband of Special Agent Jennifer Jareau. He is a homicide detective who worked for the New Orleans Police Department and is now with the Metro PD. In the season two episode "Jones", it is revealed that his father William Sr. was a detective himself in the NOPD and was killed during Hurricane Katrina as he was working a case in his home and refused to leave during the mass evacuations. The case later resurfaced and LaMontagne enlisted the help of the BAU.E218 While they were there, he and JJ became romantically involved, although he wasn't mentioned again until "In Heat". In that episode, he was brought to Miami where the unsub had killed a friend and colleague of his. During the episode, it was revealed that he and JJ had been secretly contacting each other since "Jones". JJ didn't want to reveal their relationship since she believed it would complicate their personal lives, but in the end, they went public with it. At the end of the episode, it is revealed that Prentiss, Morgan and Reid already knew about it. In the episode "The Crossing", JJ discovered she was pregnant and they have a boy named Henry. The actual status of JJ and Will's relationship (engaged, married, etc.) has not been disclosed, though they exchanged rings with Henry's birthstone in season four. In the season three finale, it is revealed that he transferred to Metro to move to Virginia to be with JJ and raise Henry together. To conclude season seven, he and JJ marry in a small ceremony in David Rossi's back yard.
The character was written back in after A.J. Cook told the writers she was pregnant, and as such JJ needed a love interest. In addition, one of the original plans for the season seven finale was to kill off Will. However, this idea was scrapped due to Paget's impending departure.
Jack Hotchner[edit]
Played by Cade Owens, Jack Hotchner is the son of series regular Aaron Hotchner, his first appearance being in "The Fox". His mother, Haley Hotchner, is killed in season five by George Foyet (a.k.a. "The Boston Reaper") but is spared when his father gives him a secret signal to "work the case" (hide in the trunk in Hotch's office). It is shown in season seven's "Painless" that Jack is being bullied. Jack is shown to have become good friends with Beth Clemmons, his father's new girlfriend.
Lindsey Vaughan[edit]
Played by Gia Mantegna, Lindsey Vaughan is the daughter of a hitman and first appears in the season three episode 3rd Life. The BAU initially believe her to be a victim of "Jack" until they track her to a school and discover that she is a willing accomplice. She reappears in season twelve as Diana Reid's nurse using the name Dr. Carol Atkinson. Reid immediately recognises her as Lindsey Vaughan and later remembers that she was Mr. Scratch's accomplice from the hotel in Mexico but is taken back to his cell before he can warn Diana, later being revealed that she is the accomplice of Cat Adams.
Henry LaMontagne[edit]
Played by Mekhai Andersen (A.J. Cook's son), Henry LaMontagne is the first son of Jennifer Jareau and William LaMontagne Jr., his first appearance being in "100".
Mateo Cruz[edit]
Played by Esai Morales, Cruz is the new Section Chief of the BAU. All that is known about him is that he worked at the Pentagon prior to season nine and has a past with JJ.
It was revealed in "200" that the two had worked on a task force together in the Middle East. He was the only person to know of her pregnancy and her miscarriage during her time on the task force. In the same episode, they are both kidnapped by Tavin Askari, who was a traitor within the task force. They are both physically and mentally tortured into giving the access codes given to them during the mission. He is shocked to discover that Michael Hastings, one of the men they had worked with on the task force, was the mastermind behind the plan and threatened to rape JJ in order to give him the access codes. He gives in and is later stabbed by Askari, who was quickly killed by Hotch. Cruz is taken to the hospital following the incident and survives. Cruz later appears in the season nine finale "Demons", where he accepts a case from the sheriff who is a personal friend. When the sheriff is killed and Reid is shot, both Cruz and Garcia fly to Texas to meet with the rest of the team. He is next seen in the pilot episode for the upcoming spinoff, entitled Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders, which was the nineteenth episode of season ten. He enlists the BAU to help the international team find a vicious international killer in Barbados.
Joy Struthers[edit]
Played by Amber Stevens, Joy is Rossi's daughter from his short-lived second marriage to French diplomat Hayden Montgomery. When they divorced, Hayden didn't tell him she was pregnant and Joy thought her father was her mother's second husband, who finally told her the truth before dying from cancer. In the episode "Fate" (10x09), Joy sought Rossi out and they're getting to know each other. Joy is a reporter and true crime writer and is married with a 2-year-old son named Kai.
Peter Lewis[edit]
Played by Bodhi Elfman, Peter Lewis (aka Mr. Scratch) is a proxy killer who poisons his victims causing them to kill people for him. He is first hunted by the BAU in season 10. He escapes from prison in season 11 and continues killing in season 12. He and an unknown female accomplice, later revealed to be Lindsey Vaughan, framed Spencer Reid for the murder of Mexican doctor, Nadie Ramos and he was imprisoned pending trial. He also stalked SSA Aaron Hotchner's son, Jack, forcing them to go into witness protection. In the season 13 premiere, "Wheels Up," he is cornered by the team and falls to his death off the edge of a building.
Former[edit]
Erin Strauss[edit]
Played by Jayne Atkinson, Erin Strauss was the BAU Section Chief, the direct superior to SSA Aaron Hotchner. Her job lies in administration, and she has little field experience. She is an alcoholic, as revealed in the seventh-season episode "Self-Fulfilling Prophecy" when she rants at the commandant of a military academy and Morgan smells alcohol on her breath. At the end of the episode, Hotchner and Morgan arrange for her to check in privately at a treatment facility, thus protecting her from losing her job.
Strauss becomes more prominent in season eight. It is revealed in "The Silencer" that the newest member of the BAU team, Alex Blake, worked with her during the Amerithrax case, during which Strauss left her to take the fall when a linguistics flub led to the arrest of the wrong suspect. As a result, Blake did not get along with her afterwards. At the end of "The Silencer", Strauss tries apologizing to her, but Blake turns Strauss down. In "Carbon Copy", she specifically oversees the investigation into the Replicator, and by the end of the episode, she apologizes to Blake again, and this time, her apology is accepted. In "Brothers Hotchner", she is abducted by the Replicator, later revealed to be a former FBI agent named John Curtis, whom she left to take the blame along with Blake following the Amerithrax case. In "The Replicator", Curtis poisons her with spiked wine and leaves her to die. She is found on the streets by Hotch, and she admits that the Replicator forced her at gunpoint to drink again. She dies in Hotch's arms after begging him to stay with her as she does not want to die alone. Strauss indirectly helps defeat Curtis post mortem when Rossi uses her sobriety chip to escape his trap, leaving him to possibly die in an explosion. After her funeral, the team celebrates her life during dinner at Rossi's garden, discussing happy stories of her time with them and acknowledging her as a good woman, friend, and mother.
Haley Hotchner[edit]
Played by Meredith Monroe, Haley Hotchner was the wife of Aaron Hotchner. She and Hotchner have a son, Jack.E204 They divorced due to her inability to cope with Hotch's job and duties. In season three, Aaron Hotchner picks up his home phone when someone calls, but when he answers it, the caller hangs up. Haley's cellphone starts ringing immediately afterward. Hotch looks at Haley, but she does not say anything. It is implied that Haley might be cheating on Aaron, and that is why the person who called the home phone did not speak when a man answered. She is shot and killed by Hotch's nemesis, George Foyet (a.k.a. "The Boston Reaper").E509 She returned in season nine, episode five, in a vision while Hotch was recovering from complications from his stabbing 100 episodes earlier.E905 E501
Jordan Todd[edit]
Played by Meta Golding, Todd is JJ's replacement while she's on maternity leave. She was introduced to the team in Catching OutE405 and was mentored and trained by JJ until JJ went into labor.E407 Prior to that, she had spent 7 years working for the FBI's counter-terrorism unit. In the end, she announced that she would return there and that JJ would end her maternity leave and return to the team.E413
Dr. Savannah Morgan[edit]
Played by Rochelle Aytes, Savannah Morgan (née Hayes) is Derek Morgan's wife and she works as a Doctor at Bethesda General Hospital. Savannah first appeared in Season Nine's "The Return" and it is presumed Morgan and Savannah started dating prior to Season Nine, and first met after she approached him when he was depressed over a case that ended badly. Before they started dating they used to be neighbors. She was introduced to the show because Shemar Moore, the actor who portrays Morgan, had requested that his character should get a romantic partner. She was last seen giving birth to her and Derek's son, Hank Spencer Morgan, after she was shot by Chazz Montolo.
Characters from Suspect Behavior[edit]
Samuel "Sam" Cooper – portrayed by Forest Whitaker
Beth Griffith – portrayed by Janeane Garofalo
Jonathan "Prophet" Sims – portrayed by Michael Kelly
Gina LaSalle – portrayed by Beau Garrett
Mick Rawson – portrayed by Matt Ryan
Jack Fickler – portrayed by Richard Schiff
Characters from Beyond Borders[edit]
Main article: List of Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders characters
Jack Garrett – portrayed by Gary Sinise
Clara Seger – portrayed by Alana de la Garza
Matthew "Matt" Simmons – portrayed by Daniel Henney
Russ "Monty" Montgomery – portrayed by Tyler James Williams
Mae Jarvis – portrayed by Annie Funke
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Thomas, Rachel (October 3, 2016). "Interview with Matthew Gray Gubler (Dr. Spencer Reid, Criminal Minds)". Thought Co. Retrieved May 13, 2017.
Episode sources[edit]
^E104 "Plain Sight". Criminal Minds. Season 1. Episode 04. 2005-10-12. CBS.
^E111 "Blood Hungry". Criminal Minds. Season 1. Episode 11. 2005-12-14. CBS.
^E122 "The Fisher King, Part 1". Criminal Minds. Season 1. Episode 22. 2006-05-10. CBS.
^E201 "The Fisher King, Part 2". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 01. 2006-09-20. CBS.
^E204 "Psychodrama". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 04. 2006-10-11. CBS.
^E205 "Aftermath". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 05. 2006-10-18. CBS.
^E206 "The Boogeyman". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 06. 2006-10-25. CBS.
^E212 "Profiler, Profiled". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 12. 2006-12-13. CBS.
^E215 "Revelations". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 15. 2007-02-07. CBS.
^E217 "Distress". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 17. 2007-02-21. CBS.
^E218 "Jones". Criminal Minds. Season 2. Episode 18. 2007-02-28. CBS.
^E309 "Penelope". Criminal Minds. Season 3. Episode 09. 2007-11-21. CBS.
^E314 "Damaged". Criminal Minds. Season 3. Episode 14. 2008-04-02. CBS.
^E405 "Catching Out". Criminal Minds. Season 4. Episode 05. 2008-10-29. CBS.
^E407 "Memoriam". Criminal Minds. Season 4. Episode 07. 2008-11-12. CBS.
^E408 "Masterpiece". Criminal Minds. Season 4. Episode 08. 2008-11-19. CBS.
^E413 "Bloodline". Criminal Minds. Season 4. Episode 13. 2009-01-21. CBS.
^E509 "100". Criminal Minds. Season 5. Episode 09. 2009-11-25. CBS.
^E601 "The Longest Night". Criminal Minds. Season 6. Episode 01. 2010-09-22. CBS.
^E613 "The Thirteenth Step". Criminal Minds. Season 6. Episode 13. 2011-01-26. CBS.
^E614 "Sense Memory". Criminal Minds. Season 6. Episode 14. 2011-02-09. CBS.
^E617 "Valhalla". Criminal Minds. Season 6. Episode 17. 2011-03-02. CBS.
^E618 "Lauren". Criminal Minds. Season 6. Episode 18. 2011-03-16. CBS.
^E701 "It Takes a Village". Criminal Minds. Season 7. Episode 01. 2011-09-21. CBS.
^E723 "Hit". Criminal Minds. Season 7. Episode 23. 2012-05-16. CBS.
^E724 "Run". Criminal Minds. Season 7. Episode 24. 2012-05-16. CBS.
^E801 "The Silencer". Criminal Minds. Season 8. Episode 01. 2012-09-26. CBS.
^E816 "Carbon Copy". Criminal Minds. Season 8. Episode 16. 2013-02-27. CBS.
^E818 "Restoration". Criminal Minds. Season 8. Episode 18. 2013-04-13. CBS.
^E824 "The Replicator". Criminal Minds. Season 8. Episode 24. 2013-05-22. CBS.
^E914 "200". Criminal Minds. Season 9. Episode 14. 2014-02-05. CBS.
^E923 "Angels". Criminal Minds. Season 9. Episode 23. 2014-05-07. CBS.
^E924 "Demons". Criminal Minds. Season 9. Episode 24. 2014-05-14. CBS.
^E1001 "X". Criminal Minds. Season 10. Episode 01. 2014-10-01. CBS.
^E1013 "Nelson's Sparrow". Criminal Minds. Season 10. Episode 13. 2015-01-28. CBS.
^E1023 "The Hunt". Criminal Minds. Season 10. Episode 23. 2015-05-06. CBS.
[hide]
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Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Episodes
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Characters
Jason Gideon
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Alex Blake
Video game
Suspect Behavior
Sam Cooper
Beyond Borders
Episodes
Season 1
2
Characters
Jack Garrett
Clara Seger
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Matt Simmons
Mae Jarvis
International
South Korean
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Criminal_Minds_characters&oldid=838239001"
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text:
List of American Revolutionary War battles
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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[show]
v
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American
Revolutionary War
Campaigns and theaters
Boston
Canada
New York and New Jersey
Saratoga
Philadelphia
Western
Northern
Northern (after Saratoga)
Southern
Yorktown
Naval
[show]
v
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Boston campaign
1774–1776
Powder Alarm
Suffolk Resolves
Lexington and Concord
Boston
Thompson's War
Chelsea Creek
Machias
Bunker Hill
Gloucester
Falmouth
Knox artillery train
Dorchester Heights
[show]
v
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Canadian campaign
Ticonderoga
Fort St. Jean
Longue-Pointe
Arnold's expedition
Quebec
Saint-Pierre
The Cedars
Trois-Rivières
Valcour Bay
[show]
v
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Southern theater
1775–1779
Gunpowder Incident
Kemp's Landing
Snow Campaign
Savage's Old Fields
Great Cane Brake
Great Bridge
Norfolk
Moore's Creek Bridge
Rice Boats
Sullivan's Island
Lindley's Fort
Thomas Creek
Alligator Bridge
1st Savannah
Beaufort
Van Creek
Kettle Creek
Brier Creek
Chesapeake raid
Stono Ferry
Charles Town
2nd Savannah
[show]
v
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Revolutionary War campaigns in New York and New Jersey
1776–1777
Long Island
The Turtle
Staten Island Peace Conference
Kip's Bay
Harlem Heights
Pell's Point
White Plains
Fort Washington
Fort Lee
Geary Ambush
Iron Works Hill
Delaware crossing
Trenton
Assunpink Creek
Princeton
Forage War
Millstone
[show]
v
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Saratoga Campaign
1777
Fort Ticonderoga
Hubbardton
Fort Anne
Slaying of Jane McCrea
Fort Stanwix
Oriskany
Bennington
1st Saratoga (Freeman's Farm)
Forts Clinton and Montgomery
2nd Saratoga (Bemis Heights)
Kingston
[show]
v
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Philadelphia campaign
1777–1778
Bound Brook
Short Hills
Staten Island
Cooch's Bridge
Brandywine
Clouds
Paoli
Germantown
Red Bank
Fort Mifflin
Gloucester
White Marsh
Matson's Ford
Valley Forge
Conway Cabal
Quinton's Bridge
Clow Rebellion
Crooked Billet
Barren Hill
Carlisle Peace Commission
Monmouth
[show]
v
t
e
Northern frontier
after 1777
Cobleskill
Wyoming Valley
Big Runaway
German Flatts
Unadilla and Onaquaga
Carleton's Raid
Cherry Valley
Minisink
Sullivan Expedition
Newtown
Boyd and Parker
Royalton Raid
Klock's Field
Johnstown
[show]
v
t
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New York City area
after 1777
Baylor Massacre
Edgar's Lane
Stony Point
Paulus Hook
Young's House
Connecticut Farms (NJ)
1st Long Island
Springfield
Bull's Ferry
Pine's Bridge
2nd Long Island
Delaware Bay
[show]
v
t
e
Southern theater
1780–83
Charleston
Moncks Corner
Lenud's Ferry
Waxhaws
Mobley's Meeting House
Ramsour's Mill
Huck's Defeat
Colson's Mill
Rocky Mount
Hanging Rock
Camden
Fishing Creek
Musgrove Mill
Wahab's Plantation
Black Mingo
Charlotte
Kings Mountain
Shallow Ford
Fishdam Ford
Blackstock's Farm
Richmond
Cowpens
Cowan's Ford
Torrence's Tavern
Pyle's Massacre
Wetzell's Mill
Guilford Court House
Fort Watson
Hobkirk's Hill
Fort Motte
Augusta
Ninety-Six
House in the Horseshoe
Eutaw Springs
Lindley's Mill
Videau's Bridge
Wambaw
Combahee River
James Island
Chesapeake Bay
[show]
v
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Western theater
1st Fort Henry
Siege of Boonesborough
Illinois
Vincennes
Treaty of Fort Pitt
Fort Laurens
Chillicothe
Bird's expedition
Piqua
La Balme's Defeat
Coshocton
Lochry's Defeat
Long Run
Gnadenhütten
Little Mountain
Crawford expedition
Bryan Station
Blue Licks
2nd Fort Henry
[show]
v
t
e
Atlantic naval theatre
Nassau
Block Island
Turtle Gut Inlet
Barbados
Yarmouth
Frederica
North Channel
Charles Town
1st Long Island
1st Cape Henry
Cape Split
Cape Breton
Capture of USS Trumbull
Cape Ann
1st Chesapeake
Capture of HMS Savage
1st Delaware Bay
Halifax
2nd Cape Henry
Hudson Bay
2nd Long Island
2nd Delaware Bay
3rd Delaware Bay
2nd Chesapeake Bay
This is a list of military actions in the American Revolutionary War. Actions marked with an asterisk involved no casualties.
Major campaigns, theaters, and expeditions of the war
Boston campaign (1774–76)
Invasion of Quebec (1775–76)
New York and New Jersey campaigns (1776–77)
Saratoga campaign (1777)
Philadelphia campaign (1777–78)
Yorktown campaign (1781)
Northern theater of the American Revolutionary War after Saratoga (1778–81)
Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War (1775–83)
Western theater of the American Revolutionary War (1777–82)
Naval operations in the American Revolutionary War
Battles (in chronological order)[edit]
Battle
Date
Colony/State
Outcome
Powder Alarm* 000000001774-09-01-0000September 1, 1774 Massachusetts British soldiers remove military supplies
Storming of Fort William and Mary* 000000001774-12-14-0000December 14, 1774 New Hampshire Patriots seize powder and shot after brief skirmish.
Battles of Lexington and Concord 000000001775-04-19-0000April 19, 1775 Massachusetts Patriot victory: British forces raiding Concord driven back into Boston with heavy losses.
Siege of Boston 000000001775-04-19-0000April 19, 1775 –
March 17, 1776 Massachusetts Patriot victory: British eventually evacuate Boston after Patriots fortify Dorchester heights
Gunpowder Incident* 000000001775-04-20-0000April 20, 1775 Virginia Virginia governor Lord Dunmore removes powder to a Royal Navy ship, standoff is resolved without violence
Capture of Fort Ticonderoga 000000001775-05-10-0000May 10, 1775 New York Patriot victory: Patriots capture British posts at Ticonderoga and Crown point
Battle of Chelsea Creek 000000001775-05-27-0000May 27-28, 1775 Massachusetts Patriots victory: Patriots capture British ship Diana
Battle of Machias 000000001775-06-11-0000June 11-12, 1775 Massachusetts Patriot forces capture the HM schooner Margaretta
Battle of Bunker Hill 000000001775-06-17-0000June 17, 1775 Massachusetts British victory: British drive Patriot army from the Charlestown peninsula near Boston but suffer heavy losses
Battle of Gloucester 000000001775-08-08-0000August 8, 1775 Massachusetts Patriot victory
Siege of Fort St. Jean 000000002018-09-17-0000September 17 –
November 3, 1775 Quebec Patriot victory: Patriots capture British force and subsequently overrun Montreal and much of Quebec
Burning of Falmouth 000000001775-10-18-0000October 18, 1775 Massachusetts British burn Falmouth
Battle of Kemp's Landing 000000001775-11-14-0000November 14, 1775 Virginia British victory
Siege of Savage's Old Fields 000000001775-11-19-0000November 19-21, 1775 South Carolina Patriot victory: Patriots defeat loyalist force
Battle of Great Bridge 000000001775-12-09-0000December 9, 1775 Virginia Patriot victory: Lord Dunmore's loyalist force is defeated
Snow Campaign 000000001775-12-01-0000December 1775 South Carolina Patriot campaign against loyalists in South Carolina
Battle of Quebec 000000001775-12-31-0000December 31, 1775 Quebec British victory: British repulse Patriot assault on Quebec city
Burning of Norfolk 000000001776-01-01-0000January 1, 1776 Virginia British bombard Norfolk and Patriots destroy what they see as a loyalist stronghold
Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge 000000001776-02-27-0000February 27, 1776 North Carolina Patriot victory: loyalist force of Regulators and Highlanders defeated
Battle of the Rice Boats 000000001776-03-02-0000March 2-3, 1776 Georgia British victory
Battle of Nassau 000000001776-03-03-0000March 3-4, 1776 Bahamas Patriots raid against the Bahamas to obtain supplies
Battle of Saint-Pierre 000000001776-03-25-0000March 25, 1776 Quebec Patriot victory
Battle of Block Island 000000001776-04-06-0000April 6, 1776 Rhode Island British victory
Battle of The Cedars 000000001776-05-18-0000May 18-27, 1776 Quebec British victory
Battle of Trois-Rivières 000000001776-06-08-0000June 8, 1776 Quebec British victory: Patriots forced to evacuate Quebec
Battle of Sullivan's Island 000000001776-06-28-0000June 28, 1776 South Carolina Patriot victory: British attack on Charleston is repulsed
Battle of Turtle Gut Inlet 000000001776-06-29-0000June 29, 1776 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of Lindley's Fort 000000001776-07-15-0000July 15, 1776 South Carolina Patriot victory: Native Americans attack repulsed
Battle of Long Island 000000001776-08-27-0000August 27, 1776 New York British victory: in the largest battle of the war the Patriot army is outflanked and routed on Long Island but later manages to evacuate to Manhattan
Landing at Kip's Bay 000000001776-09-15-0000September 15, 1776 New York British victory: British capture New York City
Battle of Harlem Heights 000000001776-09-16-0000September 16, 1776 New York Patriot victory: Patriots repulse British attack on Manhattan
Battle of Valcour Island 000000001776-10-11-0000October 11, 1776 New York British victory: British defeat Patriot naval force on Lake Champlain, but victory comes too late to press the offensive against the Hudson valley
Battle of White Plains 000000001776-10-28-0000October 28, 1776 New York British victory
Battle of Fort Cumberland 000000001776-11-10-0000November 10-29, 1776 Nova Scotia British victory
Battle of Fort Washington 000000001776-11-16-0000November 16, 1776 New York British victory: British capture 3,000 Patriots on Manhattan in one of the most devastating Patriot defeats of the war
Battle of Fort Lee 000000001776-11-20-0000November 20, 1776 New Jersey British victory: Patriots begin general retreat
Ambush of Geary 000000001776-12-14-0000December 14, 1776 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of Iron Works Hill 000000001776-12-22-0000December 22-23, 1776 New Jersey British victory
Battle of Trenton 000000001776-12-26-0000December 26, 1776 New Jersey Patriot victory: Patriots capture Hessian detachment at Trenton
Second Battle of Trenton 000000001777-01-02-0000January 2, 1777 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of Princeton 000000001777-01-03-0000January 3, 1777 New Jersey Patriot victory: Patriots defeat a small British force, the British decide to evacuate New Jersey
Battle of Millstone 000000001777-01-20-0000January 20, 1777 New Jersey Patriot victory
Forage War January-March 1777 New Jersey Patriots harass remaining British forces in New Jersey
Battle of Punk Hill 000000001777-03-08-0000March 8, 1777 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of Bound Brook 000000001777-04-13-0000April 13, 1777 New Jersey British victory
Battle of Ridgefield 000000001777-04-27-0000April 27, 1777 Connecticut British victory
Battle of Thomas Creek 000000001777-05-17-0000May 17, 1777 East Florida British victory
Meigs Raid 000000001777-05-24-0000May 24, 1777 New York Patriot victory
Battle of Short Hills 000000001777-06-26-0000June 26, 1777 New Jersey British victory
Siege of Fort Ticonderoga 000000001777-07-05-0000July 5-6, 1777 New York British victory
Battle of Hubbardton 000000001777-07-07-0000July 7, 1777 Vermont British victory
Battle of Fort Ann 000000001777-07-08-0000July 8, 1777 New York British victory
Siege of Fort Stanwix 000000001777-08-02-0000August 2-23, 1777 New York Patriot victory: British fail to take Fort Stanwix
Battle of Oriskany 000000001777-08-06-0000August 6, 1777 New York British victory
Second Battle of Machias 000000001777-08-13-0000August 13-14, 1777 Massachusetts British victory
Battle of Bennington 000000001777-08-16-0000August 16, 1777 New York Patriot victory
Battle of Staten Island 000000001777-08-22-0000August 22, 1777 New York British victory
Battle of Setauket 000000001777-08-22-0000August 22, 1777 New York British victory
First Siege of Fort Henry September 1 or 21, 1777 Virginia Patriot victory
Battle of Cooch's Bridge 000000001777-09-03-0000September 3, 1777 Delaware British victory
Battle of Brandywine 000000001777-09-11-0000September 11, 1777 Pennsylvania British victory
Battle of the Clouds 000000001777-09-16-0000September 16, 1777 Pennsylvania Battle called off due to rain
Battle of Freeman's Farm 000000001777-09-19-0000September 19, 1777 New York British tactical victory: First of the two Battles of Saratoga
Battle of Paoli 000000001777-09-21-0000September 21, 1777 Pennsylvania British victory
Siege of Fort Mifflin 000000002018-09-26-0000September 26 –
November 15, 1777 Pennsylvania British victory
Battle of Germantown 000000001777-10-04-0000October 4, 1777 Pennsylvania British victory
Battle of Forts Clinton and Montgomery 000000001777-10-06-0000October 6, 1777 New York British victory
Battle of Bemis Heights 000000001777-10-07-0000October 7, 1777 New York Patriot victory: Second of the two Battles of Saratoga, British under Burgoyne driven back and forced to surrender 10 days later
Battle of Red Bank 000000001777-10-22-0000October 22, 1777 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of Gloucester 000000001777-11-25-0000November 25, 1777 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of White Marsh 000000001777-12-05-0000December 5-8, 1777 Pennsylvania Patriot victory
Battle of Matson's Ford 000000001777-12-11-0000December 11, 1777 Pennsylvania British victory
Battle of Barbados 000000001778-03-07-0000March 7, 1778 Barbados British victory
Battle of Quinton's Bridge 000000001778-03-18-0000March 18, 1778 New Jersey British victory
North Channel Naval Duel 000000001778-04-24-0000April 24, 1778 Great Britain Patriot victory
Battle of Crooked Billet 000000001778-05-01-0000May 1, 1778 Pennsylvania British victory
Battle of Barren Hill 000000001778-05-20-0000May 20, 1778 Pennsylvania Indecisive
Mount Hope Bay raids 000000001778-05-25-0000May 25-30, 1778 Rhode Island British victory
Battle of Cobleskill 000000001778-05-30-0000May 30, 1778 New York British-Iroquois victory
Battle of Monmouth 000000001778-06-28-0000June 28, 1778 New Jersey Draw: British break off engagement and continue retreat to New York
Battle of Alligator Bridge 000000001778-06-30-0000June 30, 1778 East Florida British victory
Wyoming Massacre 000000001778-07-03-0000July 3, 1778 Pennsylvania British-Iroquois victory
First Battle of Ushant 000000001778-07-27-0000July 27, 1778 Bay of Biscay British victory
Siege of Pondicherry August 21–October 19 1778 India British victory
Battle of Newport 000000001778-08-29-0000August 29, 1778 Rhode Island British victory
Grey's raid 000000001778-09-05-0000September 5-17, 1778 Massachusetts British victory
Invasion of Dominica 000000001778-09-07-0000September 7, 1778 Dominica French victory
Siege of Boonesborough 000000001778-09-07-0000September 7, 1778 Virginia Patriot victory
Attack on German Flatts 000000001778-09-17-0000September 17, 1778 New York British-Iroquois victory
Baylor Massacre 000000001778-09-27-0000September 27, 1778 New Jersey British victory
Raid on Unadilla and Onaquaga 000000001778-10-02-0000October 2-16, 1778 Indian Reserve Patriot victory
Battle of Chestnut Neck 000000001778-10-06-0000October 6, 1778 New Jersey British victory
Little Egg Harbor massacre 000000001778-10-16-0000October 16, 1778 New Jersey British victory
Carleton's Raid October 24-November 14 1778 Vermont British victory
Cherry Valley Massacre 000000001778-11-11-0000November 11, 1778 New York British-Iroquois victory
Battle of St. Lucia 000000001778-12-15-0000December 15, 1778 St. Lucia British victory
Capture of St. Lucia 000000001778-12-18-0000December 18-28, 1778 St. Lucia British victory
Capture of Savannah 000000001778-12-29-0000December 29, 1778 Georgia British victory
Battle of Beaufort 000000001779-02-03-0000February 3, 1779 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Kettle Creek 000000001779-02-14-0000February 14, 1779 Georgia Patriot victory
Siege of Fort Vincennes 000000001779-02-23-0000February 23-25, 1779 Quebec Patriot victory
Battle of Brier Creek 000000001779-03-03-0000March 3, 1779 Georgia British victory
Battle of Chillicothe May 1779 Quebec Patriot victory
Chesapeake raid 000000001779-05-10-0000May 10-24, 1779 Virginia British victory
Capture of Saint Vincent 000000001779-06-16-0000June 16-18, 1779 St. Vincent French victory
Battle of Stono Ferry 000000001779-06-20-0000June 20, 1779 South Carolina British victory
Great Siege of Gibraltar June 24, 1779-February 7, 1783 Gibraltar British victory
Capture of Grenada 000000001779-07-02-0000July 2, 1779 Grenada French victory
Tryon's raid 000000001779-07-05-0000July 5-14, 1779 Connecticut British victory
Battle of Grenada 000000001779-07-06-0000July 6, 1779 Grenada French victory
Battle of Stony Point 000000001779-07-16-0000July 16, 1779 New York Patriot victory
Battle of Minisink 000000001779-07-22-0000July 22, 1779 New York British-Iroquois victory
Penobscot Expedition July 24-August 29, 1779 Massachusetts British victory
Battle of Paulus Hook 000000001779-08-19-0000August 19, 1779 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of Newtown 000000001779-08-29-0000August 29, 1779 Indian Reserve Patriot victory
Capture of Fort Bute 000000001779-09-07-0000September 7, 1779 West Florida Patriot-Spanish victory
Battle of Lake Pontchartrain 000000001779-09-10-0000September 10, 1779 West Florida Patriot victory
Boyd and Parker ambush 000000001779-09-13-0000September 13, 1779 Indian Reserve British-Iroquois victory
Action of 14 September 1779 000000001779-09-14-0000September 14, 1779 Azores British victory
Siege of Savannah September 16-October 18, 1779 Georgia British victory
Battle of Baton Rouge 000000001779-09-20-0000September 20-21, 1779 West Florida Patriot-Spanish victory
Battle of Flamborough Head 000000001779-09-23-0000September 23, 1779 Great Britain Patriot victory
Battle of San Fernando de Omoa October 16-November 29, 1779 Guatemala British victory
Action of 11 November 1779 000000001779-11-11-0000November 11, 1779 Portugal British victory
First Battle of Martinique 000000001779-12-18-0000December 18, 1779 Martinique British victory
Action of 8 January 1780 000000001780-01-08-0000January 8, 1780 Spain British victory
Battle of Cape St. Vincent 000000001780-01-16-0000January 16, 1780 Portugal British victory
Battle of Young's House 000000001780-02-03-0000February 3, 1780 New York British victory
San Juan Expedition March-November, 1780 Guatemala Patriot-Spanish victory
Battle of Fort Charlotte 000000001780-03-02-0000March 2-14, 1780 West Florida Patriot-Spanish victory
Siege of Charleston March 29-May 12, 1780 South Carolina British victory: British recapture South Carolina following the battle
Battle of Monck's Corner 000000001780-04-14-0000April 14, 1780 South Carolina British victory
Second Battle of Martinique 000000001780-04-17-0000April 17, 1780 Martinique Patriot victory
Battle of Lenud's Ferry 000000001780-05-06-0000May 6, 1780 South Carolina British victory
Bird's invasion of Kentucky May 25-August 4, 1780 Virginia British victory
Battle of St. Louis 000000001780-05-25-0000May 25, 1780 Louisiana Patriot-Spanish victory
Battle of Waxhaws 000000001780-05-29-0000May 29, 1780 South Carolina British victory
Battle of Connecticut Farms 000000001780-06-07-0000June 7, 1780 New Jersey British victory
Battle of Mobley's Meeting House 000000001780-06-10-0000June 10-12, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Ramsour's Mill 000000001780-06-20-0000June 20, 1780 North Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Springfield 000000001780-06-23-0000June 23, 1780 New Jersey Patriot victory
Huck's Defeat 000000001780-07-12-0000July 12, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Bull's Ferry 000000001780-07-20-0000July 20-21, 1780 New Jersey Loyalist victory
Battle of Colson's Mill 000000001780-07-21-0000July 21, 1780 North Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Rocky Mount 000000001780-08-01-0000August 1, 1780 South Carolina Loyalist victory
Battle of Hanging Rock 000000001780-08-06-0000August 6, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Pekowee 000000001780-08-08-0000August 8, 1780 Quebec Patriot victory
Action of 9 August 1780 000000001780-08-09-0000August 9, 1780 Atlantic Spanish victory
Battle of Camden 000000001780-08-16-0000August 16, 1780 South Carolina British victory
Battle of Fishing Creek 000000001780-08-18-0000August 18, 1780 South Carolina British victory
Battle of Musgrove Mill 000000001780-08-18-0000August 18, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Black Mingo 000000001780-08-28-0000August 28, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Wahab's Plantation 000000001780-09-20-0000September 20, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Charlotte 000000001780-09-26-0000September 26, 1780 North Carolina British victory
Battle of Kings Mountain 000000001780-10-07-0000October 7, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory: halts first British invasion of North Carolina
Royalton Raid 000000001780-10-16-0000October 16, 1780 Vermont British victory
Battle of Klock's Field 000000001780-10-19-0000October 19, 1780 New York Patriot victory
La Balme's Defeat 000000001780-11-05-0000November 5, 1780 Quebec British-Iroquois victory
Battle of Fishdam Ford 000000001780-11-09-0000November 9, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Blackstock's Farm 000000001780-11-20-0000November 20, 1780 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Fort St. George 000000001780-11-23-0000November 23, 1780 New York Patriot victory
Battle of Jersey 000000001781-01-06-0000January 6, 1781 Jersey British victory
Battle of Mobile 000000001781-01-07-0000January 7, 1781 West Florida Patriot-Spanish victory
Battle of Cowpens 000000001781-01-17-0000January 17, 1781 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Cowan's Ford 000000001781-02-01-0000February 1, 1781 North Carolina British victory
Capture of Sint Eustatius 000000001781-02-03-0000February 3, 1781 Sint Eustatius British victory
Battle of Haw River 000000001781-02-25-0000February 25, 1781 North Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Wetzell's Mill 000000001781-03-06-0000March 6, 1781 North Carolina British victory
Siege of Pensacola March 9-May 8, 1781 West Florida Patriot-Spanish victory
Battle of Guilford Court House 000000001781-03-15-0000March 15, 1781 North Carolina British victory
Battle of Cape Henry 000000001781-03-16-0000March 16, 1781 Virginia British victory
Siege of Fort Watson 000000001781-04-15-0000April 15-23, 1781 South Carolina Patriot victory
Battle of Porto Praya 000000001781-04-15-0000April 15, 1781 Cape Verde Draw
Battle of Blandford 000000001781-04-25-0000April 25, 1781 Virginia British victory
Battle of Hobkirk's Hill 000000001781-04-25-0000April 25, 1781 South Carolina British victory
Battle of Fort Royal 000000001781-04-29-0000April 29, 1781 Martinique French victory
Action of 1 May 1781 000000001781-05-01-0000May 1, 1781 France British victory
Battle of Fort Motte 000000001781-05-08-0000May 8-12, 1781 South Carolina Patriot victory
Siege of Augusta May 22-June 6, 1781 Georgia Patriot victory
Siege of Ninety-Six May 22-June 6, 1781 South Carolina British victory
Invasion of Tobago May 24-June 2, 1781 Tobago French victory
Action of 30 May 1781 000000001781-05-30-0000May 30, 1781 Barbary Coast British victory
Battle of Spencer's Ordinary 000000001781-06-26-0000June 26, 1781 Virginia British victory
Francisco's Fight July 1781 Virginia Patriot victory
Battle of Green Spring 000000001781-07-06-0000July 6, 1781 Virginia British victory
Naval battle of Louisbourg 000000001781-07-21-0000July 21, 1781 Nova Scotia Franco-Patriot victory
Battle of Dogger Bank 000000001781-08-05-0000August 5, 1781 North Sea British victory
Invasion of Minorca August 19, 1781-February 5, 1782 Minorca Franco-Spanish victory
Lochry's Defeat 000000001781-08-24-0000August 24, 1781 Quebec British-Iroquois victory
Battle of the Chesapeake 000000001781-09-05-0000September 5, 1781 Virginia French victory
Battle of Groton Heights 000000001781-09-06-0000September 6, 1781 Connecticut British victory
Battle of Eutaw Springs 000000001781-09-08-0000September 8, 1781 South Carolina British victory
Battle of Lindley's Mill 000000001781-09-13-0000September 13, 1781 North Carolina Patriot victory
Long Run Massacre 000000001781-09-13-0000September 13, 1781 Virginia British-Iroquois victory
Siege of Yorktown September 28-October 19, 1781 Virginia Franco-Patriot victory: Cornwallis surrenders his force of over 7,000
Battle of Fort Slongo 000000001781-10-03-0000October 3, 1781 New York Patriot victory
Siege of Negapatam October 21-November 11, 1781 India British victory
Battle of Johnstown 000000001781-10-25-0000October 25, 1781 New York Patriot victory
Second Battle of Ushant 000000001781-12-12-0000December 12, 1781 Bay of Biscay British victory
Battle of Videau's Bridge 000000001782-01-02-0000January 2, 1782 South Carolina British victory
Siege of Brimstone Hill January 11-February 13, 1782 St. Christopher Franco-Patriot victory
Capture of Trincomalee 000000001782-01-11-0000January 11, 1782 Ceylon British victory
Capture of Demerara and Essequibo January 22-February 5, 1782 Demerara and Essequibo Franco-Patriot victory
Battle of Saint Kitts 000000001782-01-25-0000January 25-26, 1782 St. Christopher British victory
Battle of Sadras 000000001782-02-17-0000February 17, 1782 India French victory
Capture of Montserrat 000000001782-02-22-0000February 22, 1782 Montserrat French victory
Battle of Wambaw 000000001782-02-24-0000February 24, 1782 South Carolina British victory
Gnadenhütten massacre 000000001782-03-08-0000March 8, 1782 Ohio
Battle of Roatán 000000001782-03-16-0000March 16, 1782 Guatemala Patriot-Spanish victory
Action of 16 March 1782 000000001782-03-16-0000March 16, 1782 Strait of Gibraltar British victory
Battle of Little Mountain 000000001782-03-22-0000March 22, 1782 Virginia British-Iroquois victory
Battle of Delaware Bay 000000001782-04-08-0000April 8, 1782 New Jersey Patriot victory
Battle of the Saintes 000000001782-04-09-0000April 9-12, 1782 Dominica British victory
Battle of Providien 000000001782-04-12-0000April 12, 1782 Ceylon French victory
Battle of the Black River April-August, 1782 Guatemala British victory
Battle of the Mona Passage 000000001782-04-19-0000April 19, 1782 Mona passage British victory
Action of 20–21 April 1782 000000001782-04-20-0000April 20-21, 1782 Bay of Biscay British victory
Capture of the Bahamas 000000001782-05-06-0000May 6, 1782 Bahamas Patriot-Spanish victory
Crawford expedition May 25-June 12, 1782 Quebec British-Iroquois victory
Naval battle off Halifax 000000001782-05-28-0000May 28-29, 1782 Nova Scotia British victory
Raid on Lunenburg 000000001782-07-01-0000July 1, 1782 Nova Scotia Patriot victory
Battle of Negapatam 000000001782-07-06-0000July 6, 1782 Ceylon British victory
Hudson Bay Expedition 000000001782-08-08-0000August 8, 1782 Rupert's Land Franco-Patriot victory
Siege of Bryan Station 000000001782-08-15-0000August 15-17, 1782 Virginia Patriot victory
Battle of Blue Licks 000000001782-08-19-0000August 19, 1782 Virginia British-Iroquois victory
Battle of the Combahee River 000000001782-08-26-0000August 26, 1782 South Carolina British victory
Battle of Trincomalee August 25-September 3, 1782 Ceylon French victory
Siege of Fort Henry 000000001782-09-11-0000September 11-13, 1782 Virginia Patriot victory
Grand Assault on Gibraltar 000000001782-09-13-0000September 13, 1782 Gibraltar British victory
Action of 18 October 1782 000000001782-10-18-0000October 18, 1782 Hispaniola British victory
Action of 6 December 1782 000000001782-12-06-0000December 6, 1782 Martinique British victory
Action of 22 January 1783 000000001783-01-22-0000January 22, 1783 Virginia British victory
See also[edit]
American Revolutionary War portal
United States Army portal
List of Continental Forces in the American Revolutionary War
List of British Forces in the American Revolutionary War
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_American_Revolutionary_War_battles&oldid=838196666"
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Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones
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This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Look up people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
"Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones" is a proverb used in several European countries. It means that one should not criticize others, because everybody has faults of one kind or another.
Another less common but accurate meaning is: "One who isn't open to criticism should not criticize others."
See also[edit]
Pot calling the kettle black
The Mote and the Beam
References[edit]
This vocabulary-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Those_who_live_in_glass_houses_should_not_throw_stones&oldid=792760804"
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