Talk:List of characters in Sesame Street/Possible additions

As per Talk:List of characters in Sesame Street, this is a list of possible inclusions. They can be included in the original article as sources are found for them.

T
{| class="wikitable" !rowspan="1"|Character || Actor/Muppeteer
 * colspan="2"| Description
 * rowspan="1"|Tandoori
 * Joey Mazzarino
 * colspan="2"| (2008) One of the chickens seen on "Are You Smarter Than an Egg Layer?" (a parody of Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?).
 * rowspan="1"|The Tarnish Brothers
 * Jerry Nelson, Frank Oz, Richard Hunt, Christopher Cerf, Brian Muehl and Michael Earl Davis
 * colspan="2"|(1974–1977) Pumpkin, Fat Blue, Orange Gold and Lavender Anything Muppets who have appeared in the songs "I Just Adore Four", "This Frog", "Salida" and "One Two Blues" as back-up singers. All four members of the band had slick, black hair and thin mustaches, and wore the blue velvet tuxedos that they would wear in all their subsequent performances. They were usually performed by Jerry Nelson (Pumpkin), Frank Oz (Fat Blue) and Richard Hunt (Orange Gold and Lavender), although Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt, and Christopher Cerf provided the vocals for the Tarnish Brothers in "This Frog" and Brian Muehl and Michael Earl Davis performs the Lavender and Pumpkin Tarnish Brothers in "One Two Blues".
 * rowspan="1"|Taylor
 * Stephanie D'Abruzzo (Voice only), Jennifer Barnhart (puppetry only).
 * colspan="2"| (2008) A Reddish-Magenta Anything Muppet parody of Taylor McKessie in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".
 * colspan="2"|(1974–1977) Pumpkin, Fat Blue, Orange Gold and Lavender Anything Muppets who have appeared in the songs "I Just Adore Four", "This Frog", "Salida" and "One Two Blues" as back-up singers. All four members of the band had slick, black hair and thin mustaches, and wore the blue velvet tuxedos that they would wear in all their subsequent performances. They were usually performed by Jerry Nelson (Pumpkin), Frank Oz (Fat Blue) and Richard Hunt (Orange Gold and Lavender), although Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt, and Christopher Cerf provided the vocals for the Tarnish Brothers in "This Frog" and Brian Muehl and Michael Earl Davis performs the Lavender and Pumpkin Tarnish Brothers in "One Two Blues".
 * rowspan="1"|Taylor
 * Stephanie D'Abruzzo (Voice only), Jennifer Barnhart (puppetry only).
 * colspan="2"| (2008) A Reddish-Magenta Anything Muppet parody of Taylor McKessie in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".
 * Stephanie D'Abruzzo (Voice only), Jennifer Barnhart (puppetry only).
 * colspan="2"| (2008) A Reddish-Magenta Anything Muppet parody of Taylor McKessie in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".
 * colspan="2"| (2008) A Reddish-Magenta Anything Muppet parody of Taylor McKessie in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".

They came back to their first home for a tribute on Here is Your Life and apologized for the mischief they caused as kids. The house tells them not to worry—it was a joy being their home. Sally appears in the song "Daddy Helps with the Dishes", where it is learned that she and her husband work together in a factory and at home they and their son do various chores like washing the dishes and taking out the trash.
 * rowspan="1"|Timmy
 * Kevin Clash
 * colspan="2"| A Reddish-Magenta Anything Muppet who is one of the child contestants on Guy Smiley's "The School Game." Judging by his appearance on the show, Timmy is aware that a teacher, and not a deep-sea diver, helps him at school.
 * rowspan="1"|Tommy and Sally Wilson
 * Noel MacNeal and Pam Arciero
 * colspan="2"| Brother and sister Tommy and Sally Wilson grew up in the house 2102 Shady Lane. They were rather mischievous kids; they made mud pies in the yard and broke the house's windows with their baseball. When they grew up, both moved out to start their individual families.
 * rowspan="1"|Tommy and Sally Wilson
 * Noel MacNeal and Pam Arciero
 * colspan="2"| Brother and sister Tommy and Sally Wilson grew up in the house 2102 Shady Lane. They were rather mischievous kids; they made mud pies in the yard and broke the house's windows with their baseball. When they grew up, both moved out to start their individual families.
 * colspan="2"| Brother and sister Tommy and Sally Wilson grew up in the house 2102 Shady Lane. They were rather mischievous kids; they made mud pies in the yard and broke the house's windows with their baseball. When they grew up, both moved out to start their individual families.
 * rowspan="1"|Tony
 * Jim Henson (1969–1971), Jerry Nelson (1970)
 * colspan="2"| Tony was named in the 1973 Muppet Character Book of Jim Henson's Muppets from Sesame Street. He often appears in the company of large, furry monsters. He appeared in "Lulu's Back in Town" with Beautiful Day Monster as Lulu. A slightly modified version of the puppet appeared to sing "Windy," also with Beautiful Day Monster. He was also seen in a sketch as the clerk in a clothing store assisting a woman looking for a blue, furry coat (who ends up buying Cookie Monster when Tony doesn't have anything in stock to match her tastes).
 * rowspan="1"|Tony and Maria
 * Jerry Nelson and Louise Gold
 * colspan="2"| Green and Lavender Anything Muppets who appears in a West Side Story spoof on Monsterpiece Theater called "Inside/Outside Story." They sing a song about how they can get together. Maria sings from her window to Tony in the alley about how they can't get together because one of them is outside and the other is inside. Tony sings from an alley to Maria at her window about how they can't get together because one of them is outside and the other is inside. In the introduction, Alistair Cookie refers to the main characters as monsters, but they are actually Anything Muppets, made from the Green and Lavender patterns respectively.
 * rowspan="1"|Tony the Turtle
 * Martin P. Robinson
 * colspan="2"| Tony is a turtle who works at O'Brien's Fast Food Restaurant with Grover. He helps the customers who do not wish to receive fast food, but slow food instead.
 * rowspan="1"|The Tortoise
 * Frank Oz (1971), Martin P. Robinson (1987)
 * colspan="2"| The Tortoise—or "the Turtle", as he's sometimes known to sports fans—is one of the main characters from the classic Aesop fable "The Tortoise and the Hare". Kermit the Frog broadcasts from the scene of the great race between the Tortoise and the Hare in a "Sesame Street Sports" sketch from a 1971 episode of Sesame Street. When the race begins, the Hare offers to give the Tortoise a head start—but when Kermit rushes to the finish line to see the results, the Frog is inadvertently crowned the winner of the race. In a second "Sesame Street News Flash" sketch from 1987, the Hare challenges the Tortoise to a rematch. This time, the Tortoise comes equipped with a jet-pack. The tortoise puppet appeared in a sketch with Waiter Grover where he worked at O'Brien's Restaurant. The Tortoise, referred to as Tony, delivered the "slow food" for those not interested in Grover's take on "fast food". In the first sketch from 1971, the Tortoise was made out of the regular Green Anything Muppet, and featured that puppet's distinctive cone-shaped head. The Tortoise in the second sketch from 1987 had a more turtle-y design, with no cone-head.
 * Martin P. Robinson
 * colspan="2"| Tony is a turtle who works at O'Brien's Fast Food Restaurant with Grover. He helps the customers who do not wish to receive fast food, but slow food instead.
 * rowspan="1"|The Tortoise
 * Frank Oz (1971), Martin P. Robinson (1987)
 * colspan="2"| The Tortoise—or "the Turtle", as he's sometimes known to sports fans—is one of the main characters from the classic Aesop fable "The Tortoise and the Hare". Kermit the Frog broadcasts from the scene of the great race between the Tortoise and the Hare in a "Sesame Street Sports" sketch from a 1971 episode of Sesame Street. When the race begins, the Hare offers to give the Tortoise a head start—but when Kermit rushes to the finish line to see the results, the Frog is inadvertently crowned the winner of the race. In a second "Sesame Street News Flash" sketch from 1987, the Hare challenges the Tortoise to a rematch. This time, the Tortoise comes equipped with a jet-pack. The tortoise puppet appeared in a sketch with Waiter Grover where he worked at O'Brien's Restaurant. The Tortoise, referred to as Tony, delivered the "slow food" for those not interested in Grover's take on "fast food". In the first sketch from 1971, the Tortoise was made out of the regular Green Anything Muppet, and featured that puppet's distinctive cone-shaped head. The Tortoise in the second sketch from 1987 had a more turtle-y design, with no cone-head.
 * Frank Oz (1971), Martin P. Robinson (1987)
 * colspan="2"| The Tortoise—or "the Turtle", as he's sometimes known to sports fans—is one of the main characters from the classic Aesop fable "The Tortoise and the Hare". Kermit the Frog broadcasts from the scene of the great race between the Tortoise and the Hare in a "Sesame Street Sports" sketch from a 1971 episode of Sesame Street. When the race begins, the Hare offers to give the Tortoise a head start—but when Kermit rushes to the finish line to see the results, the Frog is inadvertently crowned the winner of the race. In a second "Sesame Street News Flash" sketch from 1987, the Hare challenges the Tortoise to a rematch. This time, the Tortoise comes equipped with a jet-pack. The tortoise puppet appeared in a sketch with Waiter Grover where he worked at O'Brien's Restaurant. The Tortoise, referred to as Tony, delivered the "slow food" for those not interested in Grover's take on "fast food". In the first sketch from 1971, the Tortoise was made out of the regular Green Anything Muppet, and featured that puppet's distinctive cone-shaped head. The Tortoise in the second sketch from 1987 had a more turtle-y design, with no cone-head.
 * colspan="2"| The Tortoise—or "the Turtle", as he's sometimes known to sports fans—is one of the main characters from the classic Aesop fable "The Tortoise and the Hare". Kermit the Frog broadcasts from the scene of the great race between the Tortoise and the Hare in a "Sesame Street Sports" sketch from a 1971 episode of Sesame Street. When the race begins, the Hare offers to give the Tortoise a head start—but when Kermit rushes to the finish line to see the results, the Frog is inadvertently crowned the winner of the race. In a second "Sesame Street News Flash" sketch from 1987, the Hare challenges the Tortoise to a rematch. This time, the Tortoise comes equipped with a jet-pack. The tortoise puppet appeared in a sketch with Waiter Grover where he worked at O'Brien's Restaurant. The Tortoise, referred to as Tony, delivered the "slow food" for those not interested in Grover's take on "fast food". In the first sketch from 1971, the Tortoise was made out of the regular Green Anything Muppet, and featured that puppet's distinctive cone-shaped head. The Tortoise in the second sketch from 1987 had a more turtle-y design, with no cone-head.


 * rowspan="1"|Trey
 * John Tartaglia
 * colspan="2"| (2008) A Light Green Anything Muppet boy who appears in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical". He wants to play in the block corner, as a way of how he want to play with his friends in a different corner.
 * rowspan="1"|Two Blue Monster
 * Steve Whitmire and Stephanie D'Abruzzo
 * colspan="2"|(1998)
 * rowspan="1"|Two Guys Named Ed
 * Jerry Nelson and David Rudman
 * colspan="2"| (1993) The two guys who goes by the name of Ed appeared with Mr. Between in the song of the same name. They are made from the Green (for Jerry Nelson's Ed portrayal) and Lavender (for David Rudman's Ed portrayal) Anything Muppet patterns. Sometimes Mr. Between likes to get between them. The two Eds don't know who he is.
 * colspan="2"|(1998)
 * rowspan="1"|Two Guys Named Ed
 * Jerry Nelson and David Rudman
 * colspan="2"| (1993) The two guys who goes by the name of Ed appeared with Mr. Between in the song of the same name. They are made from the Green (for Jerry Nelson's Ed portrayal) and Lavender (for David Rudman's Ed portrayal) Anything Muppet patterns. Sometimes Mr. Between likes to get between them. The two Eds don't know who he is.
 * colspan="2"| (1993) The two guys who goes by the name of Ed appeared with Mr. Between in the song of the same name. They are made from the Green (for Jerry Nelson's Ed portrayal) and Lavender (for David Rudman's Ed portrayal) Anything Muppet patterns. Sometimes Mr. Between likes to get between them. The two Eds don't know who he is.
 * colspan="2"| (1993) The two guys who goes by the name of Ed appeared with Mr. Between in the song of the same name. They are made from the Green (for Jerry Nelson's Ed portrayal) and Lavender (for David Rudman's Ed portrayal) Anything Muppet patterns. Sometimes Mr. Between likes to get between them. The two Eds don't know who he is.

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Y
Yellow Submarine Train Engineer, Pilot and Captain Jim Henson, Caroll Spinney, Frank Oz Yip Yips Jerry Nelson, Frank Oz, Jim Henson Young Son Jim Henson

Z
Zizzy Zoomers Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson