U.S.S. Crockett NCC-38955
Excelsior class (ST-06)
The Excelsior-class Starship Crockett conveyed Admiral Mitsuya to Deep Space 9 on Stardate 47573.1.[1] Named for Davy Crockett, a Human frontiersman who served in the Tennessee legislature and the United States House of Representatives, then went to Texas to fight in the Revolution, where he died at the Alamo.
References
- 1. “Paradise.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 435. Television. 14 February 1994.
U.S.S. Crazy Horse NCC-50446
Excelsior class (ST-06)
The Excelsior-class Starship Crazy Horse was part of Task Force Three, commanded by Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, during an expected Borg invasion in 2369.[1] The Enterprise was ordered to rendezvous with the Crazy Horse in 2370 to pick up Admiral Erik Pressman on Stardate 47457.1.[1] Named for the forceful Olala Sioux chief.
References
- 1. “Descent.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 252. Television. 21 June 1993.
- 2. “The Pegasus.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 264. Television. 10 January 1994.
U.S.S. Cortez NCC-42069
Centaur class (DS9-525)
The Centaur-class Starship Cortez, commanded by Captain Quentin Swofford, was part of a task force commanded by Captain Sisko to retake station Deep Space 9 during the Dominion War in 2374’s Operation Return. The Cortez had trouble with the guidance thrusters on the port nacelle. The ship was ordered to fall back, and its position in the fleet was filled by the U.S.S. Sarek.[1] The Cortez later was one of the first ships to break through the Dominion fleet, which it reported was in retreat; it was later ordered to rendezvous with the rest of the Federation fleet at Deep Space 9.[2] The Cortez was reported missing while patrolling the border, and was presumed to have been destroyed by the Jem’Hadar. The Defiant searched the area for survivors for nearly six hours.[3] Named for Hernan Cortez, the Spanish conquistador who overthrew the Aztec empire and won Mexico for Spain.
References
- 1. “Favor the Bold.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 529. Television. 27 October 1997.
- 2. “Sacrifice of Angels.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 530. Television. 3 November 1997.
- 3. “Far Beyond the Stars.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 538. Television. 9 February 1998.
U.S.S. Copernicus NCC-623
Oberth class (ST-03)
In 2286, the Oberth-class Starship Copernicus was in the Earth Spacedock facility during the incident with a massive alien probe.[1] Named for the human astronomer.
References
Continent class
Continent class (FASA-2302)
A typical Continent class assault ship could beam down its contingent of 3200 marines, 16 heavy tanks, and 50 light support vehicles in 30 minutes, ensuring fast response when arriving at a planetary trouble spot. In addition to the marines, a Continent class ship carried a crew of 62. Continent class ships were 245 meters long, 175 meters wide, and 45 meters high, with 13 decks and a mass of 129,900 metric tons. The ships were lightly armed, with six FH-2 phaser arrays and standard deflector shields; the ships had a maximum rated speed of warp 7 for 12 hours.[1]
References
U.S.S. Constitution NCC-1700
Constitution class (TOS-10)
The prototype of the Constitution class,[2] and her design included several new technologies, most notably duotronic computers.[3] The Constitution was commanded by Fleet Captain Garth of Izar from 2245 to 2255, and saw combat during the Axanar Rebellion.[4] The Constitution was later commanded by Commodore Darion Page from 2256 until she was lost in action in 2269.[4] In 2267, the Constitution was at Starbase 11 for repairs.[1] Named for the famous United States Navy vessel, U.S.S. Constitution.
References
- 1. “Court Martial.” Star Trek, Episode 14. Television. 2 February 1967.
- 2. “The Trouble With Tribbles.” Star Trek, Episode 42. Television. 29 December 1967.
- 3. “The Ultimate Computer.” Star Trek, Episode 53. Television. 8 March 1968.
- 4. “Starships.” Star Trek Roleplaying Game, Book 4. Game. 2003.
U.S.S. Constellation NCC-2500
Constellation class (TNG-110)
In 2371, the Constellation class [1] Starship Constellation was sent to transport the Jem’Hadar abandoned on Deep Space 9 to Starbase 201.[2] After the Starship Honshu was destroyed in 2374, Starfleet assigned the Constellation and the Defiant to search for survivors in adjacent star systems.[3]
The registry of the ship referenced in the Deep Space Nine episodes was never given; it seems reasonable to assume it was this ship unless new information contradicts it.
References
- 1. “Star Trek: The Next Generation Officer’s Manual.” Star Trek: The Roleplaying Game, Supplement 2012. Game. FASA. 1988.
- 2. “The Abandoned.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 452. Television. 31 October 1994.
- 3. “Waltz.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 535. Television. 5 January 1998.
U.S.S. Constellation NX-1974
Constellation class (TNG-110)
Lead vessel of the Constellation class, constructed in 2276.[2] In 2293, the Constellation ran certification tests.[1]
References
- 1. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. Film. 6 December 1991.
- 2. “Rihannsu, Book Four: Honor Blade.” Star Trek, Book 96. Novel. Pocket Books. October 2000.
U.S.S. Constellation NCC-1017
U.S.S. Constellation (TOS-35)
U.S.S. Constellation (TOS-35)
U.S.S. Constellation and the Doomsday Machine (TOS-35)
The Constellation was a Constitution class starship commanded by Commodore Matt Decker. The Constellation was heavily damaged on Stardate 4202.9 near System L-374 by a planet killer weapon of presumed extragalactic origin. The planet killer destroyed the planets in System L-374, including a planet where the crew of the Constellation had taken refuge after the ship was disabled. Personnel from the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 programmed the nearly-destroyed Constellation to overload its impulse drive inside the planet killer, disabling the automated weapon.[1]
References
- 1. “The Doomsday Machine.” Star Trek, Episode 35. Television. 20 October 1967.
Constellation class
Constellation class (TNG-110)
Constellation class (TNG-147)
The Constellation class was a starship type with four warp nacelles,[1] first commissioned in 2276.[11] The warp nacelles and several components of the saucer section shared many design similarities with the Constitution and Miranda class designs of the era.[1] Constellation-class ships were on the verge of being phased out in the mid-2360s,[6] but some were still in service in in 2370.[9] Several had already been decommissioned by 2365, including the U.S.S. Hathaway NCC-2593, which had been stripped of its offensive systems and rendered “warp inactive” by removing all antimatter from its warp reaction system.[6]
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