Original Series
U.S.S. Mayflower NCC-1621
U.S.S. Mayflower NCC-1621 (ST-11)
The Starship Mayflower was part of a Starfleet task force destroyed by the Narada in the Battle of Vulcan on Stardate 2258.42. When the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 arrived on the scene, it nearly collided with the remains of the Mayflower‘s saucer section.[1]
The special features on the DVD/BluRay release revealed that the ship pictured was the Mayflower. Additionally, although the novelization stated that the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 narrowly avoided colliding with the wreckage of the U.S.S. Defiant NCC-1764‘s saucer as it came out of warp, on-screen evidence shows that the saucer, in fact, belonged to the Mayflower, which was of the same class.[1, 2]
References
- 1. Star Trek. Film. 8 May 2009.
- 2. “Star Trek” (Film Novelization). Star Trek. Novel (Unnumbered). May 2009.
Mendez, José
Commodore José Mendez (TOS-15)
Commodore José Mendez (TOS-15)
Commodore José Mendez succeeded Commodore Stone as commander of Starbase 11 in 2266.[1] Soon afterward, Commander Spock abducted the crippled Fleet Captain Christopher Pike and stole the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 in order to transport Pike to Talos IV.[2] An illusory version of Mendez presided with Enterprise Captain James T. Kirk and Pike over Spock’s court martial for charges of mutiny and violation of General Order 7,[2, 3] but the real Mendez, having witnessed the events thanks to the Talosians‘ powers of illusion, later cleared Spock of all charges.[3] Portrayed by Malachi Throne.
References
- 1. “Court Martial.” Star Trek, Episode 14. Television. 2 February 1967.
- 2. “The Menagerie, Part I.” Star Trek, Episode 15. Television. 17 November 1966.
- 3. “The Menagerie, Part II.” Star Trek, Episode 16. Television. 24 November 1966.
Stone
Commodore Stone
Commodore Stone
The commander of Starbase 11, Commodore Stone presided over the court martial of Captain James T. Kirk in 2266, for the apparent death of Lieutenant Commander Ben Finney. Stone, who had commanded a starship earlier in his career, urged Kirk to resign for the good of the service when the evidence implicated the young captain.[1] Soon afterward, Stone was succeeded as commander of Starbase 11 by Commodore José Mendez.[2] Portrayed by Percy Rodriguez.
References
- 1. “Court Martial.” Star Trek, Episode 14. Television. 2 February 1967.
- 2. “The Menagerie, Part I.” Star Trek, Episode 15. Television. 17 November 1966.
Stocker, George
Commodore Stocker (TOS-40)
Slated to assume command of Starbase 10 in 2266, Commodore George Stocker was traveling aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 when several of the ship’s crew, including Captain James T. Kirk, were infected with a radiation-induced hyperaccelerated aging disease. Fearing the loss of these officers, Stocker assumed command of the Enterprise and violated the Romulan Neutral Zone in an effort to reach Starbase 10’s medical facilities more quickly, nearly causing an interstellar incident in the process.[1] Disgraced by these actions, Stocker was stripped of his command and replaced by Commodore Gerald Williams.[2] Portrayed by Charles Drake.
References
- 1. “The Deadly Years.” Star Trek, Episode 40. Television. 8 December 1967.
- 2. “Core Game Book.” Star Trek Role Playing Game, Book 45000. Game. 1999. Last Unicorn Games.
Starbase 9
Starbase 9 (TOS DC v2 73)
Primarily a resupply post[3] near Pyris VII,[2] Starbase 9, commanded in the 2260s by Commodore Lee Block,[3] hosted a larger-than-usual science complement, which studied incoming transmissions from unmanned monitoring stations left behind by Starfleet explorers. When something strange happened in deep space, the officers of Starbase 9 were usually among the first to hear about it.[3] In 2266, the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 was en route to Starbase 9 for resupply when a near-collision with an uncharted black star propelled the ship back in time.[1] Several months later, it was the closest base when the Enterprise visited Pyris VII.[2]
References
- 1. “Tomorrow is Yesterday.” Star Trek, Episode 21. Television. 26 January 1967.
- 2. “Catspaw.” Star Trek, Episode 30. Television. 27 October 1967.
- 3. “Core Game Book.” Star Trek Role Playing Game, Book 45000. Game. 1999. Last Unicorn Games.
Starbases
Watchtower-class starbase (TOS-53)
The Federation asserted its sovereignty in space space through a series of starbases, which could be located on a planet’s surface or on a space station, or a combination of both. This network of starbases provided a wide range of services; starbases could act as supply posts, recreation facilities, scientific outposts, trade hubs, and administrative centers. While all starbases provided each of these services, many were noted for their superiority in one or two specific areas.[1]
Starbases
Number | Type | Location | Quadrant |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Surface | Berengaria VII | Alpha |
2 | Station | Between Beta Auriga, Camus II; Near Betreka Nebula, Planet Q | Alpha |
4 | Station | Lyris Corridor | Unk. |
6 | Station | Past Aldebaran | Unk. |
7 | Station | Unk. | Unk. |
8 | Station | Near Pollux II | Unk. |
9 | K-series station | Near Pyris VII | Unk. |
10 | Station | Near Gamma Hydra IV; near Bassen Rift, Romulan Neutral Zone | Beta |
11 | Surface | Planet Yko | Alpha |
12 | Station | Gamma 400 System, near Deneva | Beta |
13 | Station | Pharos | Unk. |
14 | K-series station | Unk. | Unk. |
20 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
23 | Unk. | Onias Sector, near Triangle border | Beta |
24 | R-1 class station | Klingon border; near Khitomer, Hromi Cluster | Beta |
27 | Surface | Near Klingon border | Beta |
29 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
36 | Unk. | Along Klingon border; near Krios, Ty’gokor | Beta |
39-Sierra | Station | Along Romulan border; Kaleb sector | Beta |
40 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
41 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
44 | Station | Near Mariotian Sector | Unk. |
45 | Unk. | Algol II | Unk. |
47 (a.k.a. “Vanguard”) | Watchtower class station | Taurus Reach | Beta |
56 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
63 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
67 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
68 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
73 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
74 | Spacedock station | Tarsas III | Unk. |
82 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
83 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
84 | Spacedock station | Unk. | Unk. |
87 | Unk. | Near Boraal II | Unk. |
92 | Spacedock station | Unk. | Unk. |
97 | Surface | Unk. | Unk. |
99 | R-1 class & Spacedock stations | Unk. | Unk. |
103 | Unk. | Near Minos | Unk. |
105 | Unk. | Near Klingon Border | Beta |
108 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
113 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
117 | Unk. | Along Klingon border, near Krios | Beta |
118 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
123 | Unk. | Near Klingon & Romulan borders; near Iconia, Iccobar | Beta |
124 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
129 | Unk. | Near Alpha Majoris | Alpha |
133 | Spacedock station | Unk. | Unk. |
137 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
152 | Unk. | Near Canopus System | Beta |
153 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
157 | Unk. | Near Acamar System, Triangle border | Beta |
173 | R-1 class station | Sector 23, near Romulan border | Beta |
179 | Surface | Unk. | Unk. |
180 | Spacedock station | Near Tholian Assembly | Alpha |
185 | Unk. | Approx. 2 years, 7 months from System J-25 at warp 9 | Beta |
195 | Surface | Nilicia Sector | Unk. |
200 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
201 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
211 | Station | Near Sheva System, along Cardassian border; Dorvan Sector | Alpha |
212 | Unk. | Along Klingon border; near Relay Station 47, Veridian System | Beta |
214 | Unk. | Near Penthara IV | Alpha |
215 | Spacedock station | Unk. | Unk. |
218 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
219 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
220 | Unk. | Near Tyken’s Rift | Unk. |
227 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
231 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
234 | Surface | Triangle border | Beta |
247 | Unk. | Near Romulan Neutral Zone | Beta |
257 | Station | Bajor Sector | Alpha |
260 | Unk. | Near Mar Oscura Nebula | Unk. |
295 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
301 | Unk. | Near Satarran space | Unk. |
310 | Unk. | Near Alpha Trianguli; Dorvan Sector | Alpha |
313 | Unk. | Near Guernica System | Unk. |
315 | Unk. | BeTau Sector | Alpha |
324 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
328 | Unk. | Near Barson II | Unk. |
336 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
343 | Unk. | Near Paulson Nebula, Triangle border | Beta |
375 | R-1 class station | Kalandra sector | Alpha |
401 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
416 | Unk. | Near Ogus II | Unk. |
440 | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
495 | Unk. | Near Marijne VII | Unk. |
514 | Unk. | Near Izar | Alpha |
515 | Surface | Scylla Sector, near Epsilon IX Sector | Unk. |
621 | Unk. | Near Tzenkethi Coalition border | Alpha |
718 | Unk. | Near Romulan Border; Sector Z-6 | Beta |
Farspace Starbase Earhart | Unk. | Unk. | Unk. |
G-6 | Unk. | Near Betazed | Alpha |
Lya III | Unk. | Near Angosia III | Unk. |
Montgomery | Surface | Unk. | Unk. |
Xendi Starbase 9 | Unk. | Unk. | Alpha |
References
- 1. “Core Game Book.” Star Trek Role Playing Game, Book 4500. Game. 1999. Last Unicorn Games.
Klingons
Chancellor Mirek (ENT-01-02)
Marab (ENT-92)
Kor (TOS-27)
Klingon Ambassador (ST-06)
Worf (ST-09)
A humanoid, mammalian warrior society[1] from the planet Qo’noS (often transliterated as Kronos),[9] Klingons first encountered Humans in 2151, when a Klingon courier crash-landed on Earth.[20]
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Starfleet Academy
Starfleet Academy (TNG-219)
Starfleet Academy Seal (TNG-219)
An institute of higher learning and training facility for Starfleet officer candidates,[1] Starfleet Academy was founded in 2161 with the motto, “Ex astris, scientia,” a Latin phrase that translates as “From the stars, knowledge.”[3] Modeled after military academies from throughout Earth‘s history, the Academy, located at the Presidio[3] in San Francisco,[2] classified its cadets[3] — or midshipmen, in naval parlance[2] — with rankings based on class seniority.[2] Although admission to the Academy was open to non-Federation citizens, they required a letter of recommendation from a senior Starfleet officer, such as when Nog, a Ferengi, wished to apply in 2371.[4]
In 2368, when Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D was asked to deliver the commencement address for the year’s graduating class, the occasion was marred by the loss of Cadet Joshua Albert in a training accident shortly before commencement was to occur.[3]
Starfleet Academy cadets in the 24th century were typically organized into squads of approximately a half-dozen cadets.[7] Although each squad was officially equal, the cadets in Red Squad were generally held to be the Academy’s elite students.[5] Members of Red Squad received their own dormitory, as well as other privileges, in addition to special training.[5] Because of this elite status, many cadets, including Nog[6] and his fellow Omega Squad cadet Matt Decker,[8] aspired to become part of Red Squad.
In 2372, however, Red Squad became an unwitting tool in Admiral Leyton‘s attempted coup of Earth’s government. Under orders from Leyton, Red Squad, commanded at the time by Cadet Riley Shepard, sabotaged Earth’s global power grid, which Leyton then blamed upon a Dominion attack.[5]
References
- 1. “Where No Man Has Gone Before.” Star Trek, Episode 01. Television. 22 September 1966.
- 2. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. Film. 4 June 1982.
- 3. “The First Duty.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 219. Television. 30 March 1992.
- 4. “Heart of Stone.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 460. Television. 6 February 1995.
- 5. “Homefront.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 483. Television. 1 January 1996.
- 6. “Paradise Lost. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 484. Television. 8 January 1996.
- 7. “Prime Directives.” Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, Issue 1. Comic Book. December 1996. Marvel Comics.
- 8. “Liberty.” Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, Issue 2. Comic Book. January 1997. Marvel Comics.
Starfleet Command
Starfleet Command (ST-04)
The operating authority for Starfleet,[1] Starfleet Command was based out of San Francisco on Earth,[2] though command facilities were also located on major worlds and starbases throughout Federation space.[3] The Chief of Starfleet Operations oversaw a staff of admirals, each responsible for a specific region or division.[4]
References
- 1. “Court Martial.” Star Trek, Episode 15. Television. 2 February 1967.
- 2. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. Film. 26 November 1986.
- 3. The Star Trek Encyclopedia. Book. 1997 (rev. ed.). Pocket Books.
- 4. “Core Game Book.” Star Trek: The Next Generation Role Playing Game, Book 25000. Game. August 1998. Last Unicorn Games.
Kirk, Peter
Peter Kirk (TOS-29)
One of three sons[1] of George Samuel Kirk, Jr. and Aurelan Kirk, Peter was with his parents on Deneva when the colony was attacked by Denevan neural parasites in 2266. While he was orphaned in the attack, Peter’s life was saved by the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, commanded by his uncle, James T. Kirk.[2] Portrayed by Craig Hundley.
The only child of George Samuel Kirk, Jr. and Aurelan Kirk, Peter was infected by the Denevan neural parasites during an attack on the Deneva colony in 2258.[3] His life, along with the lives of his parents, was saved by the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, commanded by his uncle, Captain James T. Kirk, whom Peter met for the first time when the crisis was resolved.[4]
References
- 1. “What Are Little Girls Made Of?” Star Trek, Episode 10. Television. 20 October 1966.
- 2. “Operation: Annihilate!” Star Trek, Episode 29. Television. 13 April 1967.
- 3. “Operation: Annihilate! Part One.” Star Trek, Issue 5. Comic Book. IDW Publishing. January 2012.
- 4. “Operation: Annihilate! Part Two.” Star Trek, Issue 6. Comic Book. IDW Publishing. February 2012.
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