William Christopher's career didn't really take off after M*A*S*H ended in 1983. However, he did star in productions such as Murder, She Wrote, The Love Boat, and Mad About You. His last known role was in Days Of Our Lives. Christopher, unfortunately, passed away on December 31, 2016 at the age of 84 from small-cell carcinoma.

"Captain Trapper John McIntyre" (Wayne Rogers) was captain of the 4077th Unit until the end of season 3. "Trapper" was actually supposed to return for the fourth season of the show, but abruptly changed his mind due to the fact that he thought his character was of minor importance in comparison to Alda's character, "Hawkeye Pierce".

Rogers went on to play an FBI agent in the 1975 NBC TV show Attack on Terror: The FBI vs. The Ku Klux Klan as well as City of Angels, and I Dream of Jeannie... Fifteen Years Later. Wayne Rogers sadly passed away on December 31st, 2015 due to complications caused by pneumonia.

Colonel "Maxwell Q. Klinger" is always remembered as our favorite cross-dressing character in the hit series M*A*S*H. He was on the show until the very end, even deciding to stay in Korea with his wife "Soon Lee". In the short-lived spin-off AfterMASH, it turns out that "Klinger" does in fact return to the U.S. and eventually settles in River Bend, Missouri.

Jamie Farr appeared in several smaller roles after his big TV success in M*A*S*H such as in Cannonball Run 1&2, Murder Can Hurt You, Return of the Rebels and many more. He starred in many other TV movies from the late 90's all the way up to the early 2000s. Farr eventually wandered off into radio and currently has a travel radio show called "Travelin' Farr". He was last seen in 2016 promoting M*A*S*H and other classic series on the MeTV channel.

"Benjamin Franklin 'Hawkeye' Pierce" was the chief surgeon of the "MASH" division. He is a main character and appears in all 12 seasons of the show.

After M*A*S*H, Alan Alda started focusing on politics, specifically women's rights and was even dubbed as "the quintessential Honorary Woman: a feminist icon" by the Boston Globe for his activism on the topic. Alda never left show business entirely continuing his career by writing and directing the well-known dramedy The Four Seasons as well as Betsy's Wedding. He had his second breakthrough in Hollywood in 2000 with his most notable role in the movie What Women Want. He's still going strong even today, with his most recent role being in the Louis C.K. web series Horace and Pete which critics acclaim as being one of his best roles to date. In July 2018, he revealed that he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in early 2015, but that he has managed to live with it. He posted an inspiring message on Twitter: "...my life is full. I act, I give talks, I do my podcast, which I love. If you get a diagnosis, keep moving!" What a man!RELATED: Three's Company Cast: Then & Now