Tyler, Jose
Jose Tyler (TOS-00)
Human helmsman of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under the command of Captain Christopher Pike. Brash and impetuous, Tyler’s hand was bandaged during an encounter with the Talosians, as he was one of seven injured during an incident on Rigel VII two weeks earlier.[1, 3]
Tyler served with Captain Robert April aboard the U.S.S. Tiberius, then the Enterprise, before command of the vessel was transferred to Captain Pike.[2]
Name is from the script to “The Cage.” Portrayed by Peter Duryea.
References
- 1. “The Cage.” Star Trek, Episode 00. Television. 1965 (Unaired).
- 2. “Flesh of My Flesh.” Star Trek: Early Voyages, Issue 1. Comic Book. February 1997. Marvel Comics.
- 3. “Our Dearest Blood.” Star Trek: Early Voyages, Issue 3. Comic Book. April 1997. Marvel Comics
Spock
Spock (ST-11)
Spock (TNG-207)
Spock (ST-06)
Spock (ST-04)
Spock (ST-01)
Spock (TOS-05)
Spock (TOS-01)
Spock (TOS-00)
Young Spock (ST-03)
Young Spock (ST-03)
Young Spock (TAS-03)
Spock shrunken (TAS-15)
Spock disguised as a Nazi (TOS-52)
Spock disguised as an Iotian (TOS-49)
Spock sans brain (TOS-61)
Vulcan/Human hybrid. Science officer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under the command of Captain Pike. Spock sustained a leg injury during an incident on Rigel VII two weeks before the ship encountered the Talosians, resulting in a slight limp.[1]
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Shran
Shran (ENT-76)
Shran was the commander of the Andorian force searching the sacred Vulcan monastery of P’Jem in 2151. During this operation, Shran first met Captain Jonathan Archer of the Starship Enterprise NX-01. Shran believed Archer was collaborating with the Vulcan monks to hide a long-range sensor array in the monastery, and tortured him in an effort to obtain information. Soon, however, Shran found himself in Archer’s debt when the captain provided him with evidence of the sensor array.[1] Shran later repaid this debt to Archer by leading a rescue mission to save the captain and Subcommander T’Pol from rebels on Coridan.[2]
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Pitcairn, Nils
Nils Pitcairn (TOS-00)
Human transporter chief aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under Captain Christopher Pike.[1]
“A Starfleet career man down to his boots,” Pitcairn could have been a chief engineer, but opted instead for transporters, for which “he’s got the touch of an angel.”[2]
Pitcairn’s first name was given in the Early Voyages comic series. Portrayed by Clegg Hyot.
References
- 1. “The Cage.” Star Trek, Episode 00. Television. 1965 (Unaired).
- 2. “Flesh of My Flesh.” Star Trek: Early Voyages, Issue 1. Comic Book. February 1997. Marvel Comics.
Pike, Christopher
Christopher Pike (TOS-00)
Christopher Pike (TOS-15)
Human commanding officer of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. Pike blamed himself for an incident on Rigel VII, during which three members of the crew, including his yeoman, were killed, and seven others injured. Pike himself fought a Kaylar on the planet’s surface. Dr. Boyce told him that “[y]ou set standards for yourself that no one could meet. You treat everyone on board like a human being except yourself.” Pike was considering leaving Starfleet and settling down somewhere. Places he was considering included his hometown, Regulus, and the Orion colonies. Shortly after the Rigel VII incident, Pike was abducted by the Talosians, a race of incredibly powerful telepaths who sought to breed a group of humans to serve as a labor force to reclaim the surface of Talos IV, which had been destroyed in a war millennia before.[1]
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Number One
Number One (TOS-00)
First officer of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under Captain Pike. Number One was allowed to beam down to Talos IV by the Talosians, in an attempt at breeding a group of Humans. A spiteful Vina said “they’d have more luck crossing [Pike] with a computer.” The Talosians, however, believed that her “superior mind would produce highly intelligent children,” observing that “although she seems to lack emotion, this is largely a pretense. She often has fantasies involving [Pike].”[1]
Number One preferred to use the traditional title of a ship’s first officer, rather than her name, Lieutenant Commander Eurelan Robbins. When questioned by Pike about the matter, she replied, “I’d prefer to keep my Christian name out of it, Captain. An old family curse.”[2]
Portrayed by M. Leigh Hudec (Majel Barrett Roddenberry).
References
- 1. “The Cage.” Star Trek, Episode 00. Television. 1965 (Unaired).
- 2. “Flesh of My Flesh.” Star Trek: Early Voyages, Issue 1. Comic Book. February 1997. Marvel Comics.
Nano
Nano (EV MVL 01)
Communications officer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under Captain Pike. A Lirin, he was the only emissary ever sent from his world at that time, as the Lirin had a delicately balanced population: everyone fulfilled a set role. After First Contact with the Federation, they generated an extra member of their society to act as their emissary: Nano. His problem, however, was that he couldn’t return home without upsetting the status quo, making Starfleet his home. A grade-two pyrotechnic, Pike felt he was “a bit of a fish out of water.”[1]
References
- 1. “Flesh of My Flesh.” Star Trek: Early Voyages, Issue 1. Comic Book. February 1997. Marvel Comics.
Mohindas, Sita
Sita Mohindas (EV MVL 01)
Navigator aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under Captain Christopher Pike. Mohindas was from the Delhi City State on Earth. She turned down a promotion on the U.S.S. Valley Forge to serve aboard the Enterprise, something Pike considered a “sound, tactical career move.” The daughter of Ambassador Rajiv Mohindas, Pike considered her “an excellent, all-round officer. A high flyer in the making.”[1]
References
- 1. “Flesh of My Flesh.” Star Trek: Early Voyages, Issue 1. Comic Book. February 1997. Marvel Comics.
Lincoln, Abraham
Human. Sixteenth President of the United States of America. The Talosians viewed several images of Human history, including one of Lincoln, while accessing the computers aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701.[1] In 2268, the Excalbians created a simulation of Lincoln from the mind of Captain Kirk while using the crew of the Enterprise to test whether good or evil was stronger.[2]
Portrayed by Lee Berger.
References
- 1. “The Cage.” Star Trek, Episode 00. Television. 1965 (Unaired).
- 2. “The Savage Curtain.” Star Trek, Episode 77. Television. 7 March 1969.
Lee, Robert E.
Grant and Lee (TOS-00)
Human. The Talosians viewed several images of Human history, including one of Lee, while accessing the computers aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701.[1]
References
- 1. “The Cage.” Star Trek, Episode 00. Television. 1965 (Unaired).
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