Personnel
Carey, Joseph
Joe Carey (TNG-109)
Joe Carey (VOY-103)
Joe Carey apparently served aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D in 2363. He filled in at both the conn and tactical stations during a mission to Rubicun III.[1]
Joe Carey served as an engineer aboard the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656 since the ship was in dry dock.[5] Though next in line for the position, he was passed over for the chief engineer slot in favor of B’Elanna Torres when the former Maquis crew was integrated into Voyager‘s crew following their displacement to the Delta Quadrant in 2370, and served faithfully as her executive officer in engineering.[2]
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Boyce, Philip
Boyce (TOS-00)
Human. Chief Medical Officer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under Captain Christopher Pike. Boyce occasionally played bartender when called to Pike’s quarters.[1]
Portrayed by John Hoyt.
References
- 1. “The Cage.” Star Trek, Episode 00. Television. 1965 (Unaired).
April, Robert
Robert April (EV MVL 01)
Robert April was the first captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, commanding the vessel from its launch in 2245[4] until handing over command to Christopher Pike in 2250.[1, 3] April married his chief medical officer, Dr. Sarah April, shortly before the vessel’s commissioning.[2] April commanded three five-year missions aboard the U.S.S. Tiberius, then one aboard the Enterprise before being promoted to Commodore, at which point he personally recommended Pike be granted command of the vessel.[3] April eventually became the head of Starfleet‘s Galaxy Exploration Command.[1]
Portrayed by James Doohan (voice).[1]
References
- 1. “The Counter-Clock Incident.” Star Trek: The Animated Series, Episode 22. Television. 12 October 1974.
- 2. “Enterprise: The First Adventure.” Star Trek. Novel. September 1986. Pocket Books.
- 3. “Flesh of My Flesh.” Star Trek: Early Voyages, Issue 1. Comic Book. February 1997. Marvel Comics.
- 4. “In a Mirror, Darkly, Part II.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 95. Television. 29 April 2005.
Apollo
Apollo (TOS-33)
A being worshipped by ancient Greeks on Earth as god of the sun, prophecy, music, medicine and poetry. Apollo and his fellow “gods” had an extra organ in their chests that apparently gave them the ability to channel considerable energy, allowing them to demonstrate god-like powers, such as the ability to generate storms and thunderbolts and to grow into a towering giant. While the others of his kind died of loneliness after they left Mount Olympus, Apollo claimed, he settled on Pollux IV, but over the centuries grew to miss the adulation he had gotten from the Humans. Apollo seized the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 with a giant “hand” in space, and tried to force the crew to live on Pollux IV and worship him as their god. The crew refused to comply and, discovering that his powers came from the temple he had constructed, used the ship’s weapons to destroy the temple and leave Apollo bereft of his powers. Rejected, he spread himself upon the wind to join his fellow gods.[1]
Portrayed by Michael Forest.
References
- 1. “Who Mourns for Adonais?” Star Trek, Episode 33. Television. 22 September 1967.
Antonia
Antonia (ST-07)
Romantic interest of James Kirk during his first retirement from Starfleet in the 2280s. Antonia and Kirk met near Kirk’s uncle’s farm in Idaho and became romantically involved, but the relationship ended when Kirk returned to the service. Years later, Kirk encountered a recreation of Antonia while he was in the Nexus.[1]
Portrayed by Lynn Salvatori.
References
- 1. Star Trek: Generations. Film. 18 November 1994.
Alden
Alden (TOS-01)
Human Starfleet officer who filled in at various bridge stations aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under Captain Kirk in 2265.[1]
Portrayed by Lloyd Haynes.
References
- 1. “Where No Man Has Gone Before.” Star Trek, Episode 01. Television. 22 September 1966.
Albert, Joshua
Human Starfleet cadet. Joshua Albert was killed in a training accident with Nova Squadron at Starfleet Academy in 2368. Although preliminary testimony pointed to pilot error on the part of Albert as the cause of his death, Cadet Wesley Crusher later testified that the squadron was attempting to perform a prohibited Kolvoord Starburst maneuver at the time of the accident, which was then blamed for the cadet’s death.[1]
References
- 1. “The First Duty.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 219. Television. 30 March 1992.
Albert
Albert (TNG-219)
Human Starfleet officer. Albert’s son, Joshua, was killed in a training accident while a cadet at Starfleet Academy in 2368.[1]
Portrayed by Ed Lauter.
References
- 1. “The First Duty.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 219. Television. 30 March 1992.
Alan-a-Dale
Geordi La Forge as Alan-a-Dale (TNG-194)
Character from the tales of Robin Hood. In 2367, Geordi La Forge was forced to take on the role during one of Q‘s “games.”[1]
Portrayed by LeVar Burton.
References
- 1. “Qpid.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 194. Television. 22 April 1991.
Akorem Laan
Akorem Laan (DS9-489)
Renowned 22nd-Century Bajoran poet. Akorem’s works included Kitara’s Song and Gaudaal’s Lament. Akorem Laan disappeared without a trace in 2172 when his solar-sail vessel encountered an ion storm. Two centuries later, he emerged from the Bajoran Wormhole. Akorem, who had not aged at all, believed that his experience in encountering the Prophets made him the Emissary of the Bajoran people. Benjamin Sisko willingly relinquished the title to Akorem, who immediately instituted a series of conservative religious reforms in Bajoran society. Unfortunately, certain traditional Bajoran values, such as the defunctory D’jarra caste system, while comforting to Akorem, were no longer appropriate in modern Bajoran society, and even infringed on individual rights.[1]
Akorem returned to his own time after the Prophets made it clear that he was not the Emissary of Bajoran Prophecy. Akorem’s return to his own time caused a change in the timeline. Instead of disappearing in 2172, Akorem returned from his voyage to live out his life, even completing his epic poem, The Call of the Prophets. (History had previously recorded that the poem was unfinished at the time of his disappearance.) Such alterations in time would ordinarily be undetectable to individuals within the altered timeline, but for some reason, Kira Nerys retained a memory of the changes, even though Akorem evidently did not. She speculated that this was evidence of the Prophets’ handiwork.[1]
Portrayed by Richard Libertini.
References
- 1. “Accession.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 489. Television. 26 February 1996.
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