Galactopedia S Section 1

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S SECTION 1: Sa through Sb.

Saavik.: Starfleet officer, a Vulcan/Romulan hybrid, who served as helm officer of the starship Enterprise-A from 2290 to 2292. Saavik was born on the failed Romulan colony Hellguard, the product of the rape of a Vulcan scientist by a Romulan soldier. Saavik was among the children recovered by a Vulcan science team and raised by Spock. When she was of age she joined Starfleet Academy and rose to the rank of cadet lieutenant. Her senior voyage was marred by Khan's attack on the cadet training vessel Enterprise. Following this incident she was graduated and assigned to the starship Grissom to research the newly created Genesis planet. She was the only survivor of the Grissom, which was destroyed by Kruge's bird-of-prey while orbiting that planet. Saavik was rescued by Admiral Kirk and spent time on Vulcan awaiting reassignment and was transferred to the Enterprise-A when helmsman Sulu was promoted to command of the Excelsior. As a child being raised on Vulcan after her rescue, Saavik was bonded to a boy named Xon. ("The Wrath of Khan" [Movie #2]; "The Search for Spock" [Movie #3]; "The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]; "Mortal Gods" [DC TOS #5]). Played by Kirstie Alley. The role of Saavik was taken over by Robin Curtis in "The Search for Spock." Robin Curtis also played Tallera in "Gambit" [TNG #156&157].
Saavik (mirror).: In the mirror universe, a Vulcan woman who lived during the reform and then the fall of the Terran Empire. She was a protegé of Intendant Spock, and bore him a child, T'Val. ("Spectre" [Pocket TOS HC #12])
Sabak's armor.: Historic relic that is an icon to the Klingon people. ("The Sword of Kahless" [DS9 #81]).
Saber.: Type of fire control system used on 23rd century Federation starships. (Ships of the Star Fleet).

Sabre-class.: Type of Federation starship built in the late 24th century. This class included the starships Yeager and, presumably, the Sabre. ("First Contact" [Movie #8]). Designed by Alex Jaegar and rendered as a CGI at ILM.
Sabre, U.S.S.: Federation starship, prototype for the Sabre-class. (Conjecture).
sabre bear.: Klingon animal found on Kang's Summit, sometimes hunted by adventurous warriors. General Martok was hunting sabre bears when kidnapped by the Dominion in 2371. ("In Purgatory's Shadow" [DS9 #112]).
Sacajawea.: Space vessel that took part in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a corporate owned Conestoga carrier commanded by Captain Katt. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth #1]).
Sacajawea.: Shuttlecraft on the starship Voyager. In 2373 the Sacajawea was caught in a magnetic storm and crashed on a binary system's planet, nearly killing Captain Janeway. ("Coda" [VGR #58]). Named for the native American guide of Lewis & Clark.
Sacred Chalice of Rixx.: Important object in Betazoid culture, ceremonially held by Lwaxana Troi. Her daughter Deanna once described it as a "moldy old pot." It is tradittion for daughters of the Fifth House of Betazed to drink from the Chalice on their wedding days, a privelige that was reluctantly granted by Lwaxana Troi's mother to the controversial wedding of Lwaxana to Ian Troi. Lwaxana threatened to disallow Deanna this right if she married Worf. ("Haven" [TNG #5]; "Manhunt" [TNG]; "Imzadi II: Triangle" [Pocket TNG]). Named for Rick Berman.
Sacred Marketplace.: Center of commerce on the planet Ferenginar. This business complex on Ferenginar is the location of the Tower of Commerce, Ferengi Commerce Authority, and numerous other agencies. The grand nagus uses the Marketplace's grand steps as a backdrop for significant public announcements. ("Prophet Motive" [DS9 #62]; "Family Business" [DS9 #69]).; Sacred Marketplace
Sacred texts.: Religious writings of the Bajoran faith. The Bajoran religion's equivalent of the Bible. In 2370, vedeks Winn and Bareil discussed their differing interpretations of what the Texts said about the Prophets' love for the Bajoran people. ("The Collaborator" [DS9 #44]).
saddle.: Leather appliance used to seat the rider of a horse or other mount animal. ("Starship Mine" [TNG #144])
Sadie Hawkins Dance.: Event held at Starfleet Academy, an ancient school tradition that dates back to th 20th century, a social gathering at which role reversal results in the females pursuing the males. Sadie Hawkins was from 'Li'l Abner', a 20th century Earth comic strip. Data was once humiliated at a Sadie Hawkins Dance at Starfleet Academy. ("The Game" [TNG #106]).
SafeTech.: Business on 21st century Terra. This commercial enterprise provided security and information systems, such as fingerprint databases and retinal scans, on Earth in the 2020's. SafeTech owned Channel 178 on the Net. ("Past Tense" [DS9 57&58]).
Saffire.: Engineer involved in the construction of the U.S.S. Enterprise. ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]).
safety protocols.: This component of a holodeck program prevents permanent injury or death during a holographic experience. Also known as safeties, the subsystem could only be turned off by individuals with proper authority. ("The Big Goodbye" [TNG]; "Our Man Bashir" [DS9]; "The Killing Game" [VGR]; Excalibur: Restoration" [Pocket NF]).
Sagan, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Intrepid-class cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-75055. Commanded by Captain Stuart. ("Renegades" [Marvel SA #12]; "The Fall" [Marvel SA #16]).
Sager.: Space officer who was hospitalized at the mental ward of the Atlanta hospital where Leonard McCoy interned. Sager was the only survivor pulled from the wreck of a cargo ship with the rest of the crew missing. It was later revealed that they had fallen prey to Ravens. ("Dreams of the Raven" [Pocket TOS #34]).
Sagittarius cluster.: ("Challenger" [Pocket New Earth]; "Chainmail" [Pocket Gateways #2]).
Sahgi.: Bajoran child. ("Tears of the Prophets" [DS9 #150]).
Sahid.: Lord in the court of King Bazzad of Shanzibar. Sahid was one of the nobles that plotted to kill the monarch in 2368. ("Dirty Work" [DC TNG vol.2 #38]).
Sahmes, Tim.: Executive officer of the starship Tripoli in 2338. Sahmes led the landing party to Omicron Theta, when the android Data was discovered there. ("Mystery of the Missing Crew" [Pocket TNG SA #6]).
Sahndara.: Star, former home of the Platonians. In 2268, Parmen told Captain James T. Kirk that a millennium ago, Sahndara had gone nova and only 38 people in the system had survived. ("Plato's Stepchildren" [TOS #67]).
Sahreen.: Maquis. ("Extreme Risk" [VGR #97]).
sahsheer.: Beautiful crystalline formation which grows at speeds visible to the naked eye. The Andromedan Kelvans revealed ths term to members of the Enterprise crew in the 2260s. In 2369, a cargo of Tamen Sahsheer was bound for Largo V via a stopover at DS9. ("By Any Other Name" [TOS #50]; "Babel" [DS9 #5]).
Sahving Valley.: This region on Bajor is where Li Nalas became a Bajoran hero by killing Gul Zarale. ("The Homecoming" [DS9]).
Saito.: Starfleet captain who commanded a cruiser-type vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]). The game software put each captain name in command of a random vessel each time the game was played.
Sajen.: Suliban. ("Detained" [ENT]). Played by Christopher Shea. Shea had previously protrayed the Vorta, Keevan, in two episodes of Deep Space Nine.
Sajii, Jan.: Xenobiologist on the Enterprise in 2269, who was also an accomplished artist. ("Yesterday's Son" [Pocket TOS #11]).
Sakar.: Brilliant Vulcan theoretical scientist, his insights opened the door to new ways of thinking, much as did the works of Dr. Richard Daystrom and Albert Einstein. ("The Ultimate Computer" [TOS #53]).
Sakari.: Humanoid species native to the Delta Quadrant. This civilization on the fourth planet of a Delta Quadrant system was assimilated by the Borg in the mid 24th-century. The surviving members of the Sakari, and their descendants, lived in the expansive network of caves beneath the planet's surface, fearing the Borg's return. ("Blood Fever" [VGR #57]).
Sakharov.: Shuttlecraft on the starship Enterprise-D, registry number NCC-1701-D/1. It was destroyed in 2366, when Q took it to face the Calamarain, saving the Enterprise in the process. ("Unnatural Selection" [TNG #33]; "Déjà Q" [TNG #61]).
Sakkath.: Vulcan, assistant to Ambassador Sarek in 2366. ("Sarek" [TNG #71]). Played by Rocco Sisto.
Sakonna.: Vulcan gunrunner. ("The Maquis" [DS9 #40&41]). Played by Bertila Damas.
Sakura Prime.: Planet. ("Dreadnought" [VGR #34]).
Sakuro's disease.: Extremely rare disease. ("Metamorphosis" [TOS #31]).

Saladin-class.: Type of Federation starship, classified as a Mk-VIII destroyer. The Saladin-class was authorized for construction on stardate 0965 and were first created in the early 23rd century. These vessels crew about 200 officers and men, and mass 95,000 metric tons. Measuring 242.5 meters in length, the Saladin-class destroyer is equipped with 3 main beam weapon banks and two banks of launcher emplacements. Designed to achieve a cruising speed of warp factor 6, and an emergency speed of warp factor 8. ("The Wrath of Khan" [Movie #2]; Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]). There has been much discussion about the canonicity of this vessel. When Franz Joseph designed the Saladin in the 1970s he had full creative license to create his own vessels, and his designs were used as templates for many displays and designs throughout the first three movies. In fact, this long forgotten starship actually appeared, on a computer readout, during "The Wrath of Khan." However, when The Next Generation was created, Gene Roddenberry and/or Paramount wanted to have greater control over Star Trek's many licensed forms, and attempted to invalidate the validity of material presented in the older manuals and role-playing games, as well as comics and novels. Those, and even The Animated Series were all discredited. However, I do not brelieve that the existence of the Saladin-class in a violation of continuity, in fact, it seems completely canon since this ship appeared on screen.; ships of this class/type include:
Saladin, U.S.S.: Federation starship, prototype for the Saladin-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-500. Authorized for construction on stardate 0965, Saladin was named for the Muslim warrior (c. 1138-1193) who was the sultan of Egypt, Syria, Yemen, and Palestine, and who fought valiantly against Christian invaders during the medieval Crusades. In 2269 the Saladin was extensively refit with a new 'intra-warp drive,' a new system that was supposed to be a revolution in space technology. An accident aboard destroyed the vessel, which had been re-classified and was referred to as NX-500. The Saladin was briefly seen on screen in a computer display in "The Wrath of Khan," which was a scan of the page it was on in the Technical Manual. Many argue that this brief appearance makes the ship (and its class) canon, while others say it might only have been a technical readout of a ship that didn't exist. In the DC comics "Star Crossed" storyline, a ship was present, referred to as 'NX-500' only.. since that is a variation of this vessel's registry number, I infer that it means it was a refit of this ship. The configuration in the comic was a saucer with two small warp nacelles suspended above and to the rear. I theorize that the intra-warp project used the older vessel to test the new technology.
Saladin, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Nebula-class heavy cruiser. The Saladin's entire crew was found dead in 2369. ("Descent" [Pocket TNG novelization]).
Salamar.: ("No Man's Land" [Pocket VGR Gateways #5]).
Salazar.: Transporter officer aboard the starship USS Enterprise-D. He was on duty during the Enterprise-D's encounter with the band of self-aware Borg led by Lore. ("Descent" [TNG]). Played by Benito Martinez.
Salk, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-761. The Salk helped rescue the seventy survivors of Starbase 14 in 2269.
Salla.: Religious figure, the leader of the Nasgul. ("The Return" [DC TOS #1]).
Salok.: Vulcan. ("The Pandora Principle" [Pocket TOS #49]).
salt vampire.: SEE: M-113 creature.
Salurian rum.: Liquor used by Dermot Cusack in the preparation of a mixed drink on Rigel VII in 2254. ("Our Dearest Blood" [Marvel EV #3]).
Samarian sunset.: Mixed drink. ("Liberty" [Marvel SA #2]).
Samdians.: Species. ("Metamorphosis" [Pocket TNG Giant #1]).
Samno.: Ables'man aboard the starship USS Enterprise-A. Samno held a yeoman position, until being approached by officers who enlisted his services in being one of two "hit men" who carried out the assassination of Klingon Chancellor Gorkon in 2293. Samno was later murdered, apparently by Valeris, in order to protect others involved with the conspiracy. ("The Undiscovered Country [Movie #6]).
Samson, Shane.: Engineer's mate on the starship Enterprise, following the death of second engineer Van Hansen at Theta Kalyb. ("Futures" [Marvel EV #12]).
Samuels.: ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Samuelsson.: Security guard on the starship Enterprise. ("Death Count" [Pocket TOS #62]).
San Francisco.: City on the west coast of the North American continent of Terra, location of Starfleet Headquarters and Starfleet Academy. ("The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]). San Francisco was first refenced as Starfleet's home on the dedication plaque of the original Enterprise.
Sanawey, Spirit Claw.: Communications officer of the Enterprise under the command of Captain April. ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]).
Sanchez.: Cadet at Starfleet Academy in 2373. ("Prime Directives" [Marvel SA #1]; "Loyalty Test" [Marvel SA #3]).
Sanctavia.: Capital city of the planet Raimon. ("Return to Raimon" [DC TNG vol.2 #1]).
Sancti.: Religious caste of the Ketiran people. ("Homeworld" [DC TOS vol.2 Annual #3]).
Sandage, Judd.: ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]; "Battlestations!" [Pocket TOS #31]).
Sandar.: Species that was a rival to the Haigy in 2287. A stubborn people, the Sandar were experiencing difficulties with Sandar Colony IX, but were determined to make a success of it. The Sandar hired the freighter Arcade to carry goods to Colony IX, but it was hijacked by the Haigy. The Sandar punishment for murder was having your skin peeled back and acid poured over you. ("Once a Hero" [DC TOS vol.2 #19]).
Sandar Colony IX.: Colony of the Sandar that was failing in 2287. The stubborn Sandar refused to give up on it, hiring the Arcade to ferry supplies. ("Once a Hero" [DC TOS vol.2 #19]).
Sanders.: Captain of the starship Malinche. In 2373, Sanders was assigned to apprehend Maquis leader and former Starfleet officer Michael Eddington. When the Malinche caught up with Eddington, Sander's ship was disabled by a focused particle beam rigged onto a Cardassian freighter decoy. ("For the Uniform" [DS9]). Played by Eric Pierpoint.
Sandorsen, Cale.: Federation botanist who became a diplomat in the 2240s. ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]).
SANTH.: Andorian construction acronym for an Orage Ijek improvement to the Scarbak impulse engine configuration. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
Santiago.: Captain of the starship NX-500. He died along with his crew during an accident in that ship's first warp flight. ("Star Crossed: A Bright Particular Star" [DC TOS vol.2 #75]).
Santos.: Continent on the planet Helena. ("Quarantine" [Pocket TNG #54]).
Santu.: Zortai engineer at Utopia Planitia who helped in the construction of the starship Enterprise-D. He was hoping to get the chief engineer position on that vessel. ("Suspects" [DC TNG vol.2 #76]).
Santu, Tana.: Zortai. ("Suspects" [DC TNG vol.2 #76]).
São Paulo, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Defiant-class escort, Starfleet registry NCC-75633. The São Paulo was built in 2375 at Utopia Planitia fleet yards in the Sol System, sector 001. The vessel was launched on stardate 52589.3, and was named for the people of Brazil. The ship's dedication was "Give me liberty or gove me death..," a quote by Patrick Henry. Later in that year the ship was assigned to Starbase Deep Space Nine as a replacement for the recently destroyed starship Defiant, under the command of Captain Benjamin Sisko. Shortly after the ship's arrival there, Admiral William Ross granted a special dispensation changing the name of the vessel to Defiant, in honor of the sacrifice of that storied starship. ("What You Leave Behind" [DS9]).
Saratoga, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Miranda-class heavy frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-1837. Commanded by Captain Alexander. The Saratoga was disabled by the Whalesong probe in 2286. In a Kobayashi Maru test, a simulation of a Constitution-class U.S.S. Saratoga was commanded by Cadet Montgomery Scott. ("The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]).
Saratoga, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Miranda-class frigate variant, Starfleet registry NCC-31911. Second starship to bear the name. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]). The unnamed conn and ops officers of the Saratoga were played by Cassandra Byram and Lily Mariye.
Saratoga, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Miranda-class frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-31911-A. Third starship to bear the name. ("Saratoga" [Pocket DS9 #18]; "Wrongs Darker Than Death or Night" [DS9 #141]).
Sardelas, Sidre Ael: Director of Starfleet's Military Staff Committee on stardate 3150.10. Admiral Sardelas cleared the officers of the starship Enterprise after an inquiry into the automated transmission of Federation data while that vessel was trapped in the past. (Technical Manual [TOS]).
Sardix.: President of the Federation in the late 22nd century. On stardate 1509, while attending a political rally on Maxwell's Planet, Sardix nearly fell victim to an assassination attempt. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
Sarek.: (2164-2368). Vulcan ambassador to the United Federation of Planets, the father of Spock. Sarek's father, Skon, was a computer scientist and pressured his son to pursue the same career. Sarek was bonded to T'Rea, and the two produced a son Sybok. T'Rea became a priestess of Gol and the marriage was annulled, with the child kept a secret from Sarek. Sarek's first journey offworld was when he was assigned to the Vulcan embassy on Earth as a computer manager. Sarek realized soon after that diplomacy was the career for him and bacame a cultural attaché. On Earth he met Amanda Grayson, a linguist assigned to the embassies of the Federation. The two became a couple and eventually married, having a son, Spock. Sarek's first bond-mate T'Rea died, and it was revealed to Sarek that he had a son with her. Sybok came to live with his family, but because of Sybok's unorthodox teachings and philosophies he was declared ktorr skann, an outcast and expelled from Vulcan. Sarek wished his son Spock to attend the Vulcan Science Academy like his father had, study computers or perhaps diplomacy. Spock chose instead to pursue a career in Starfleet, a decision that alienated his father and caused to two not to speak for eighteen years. ("Journey to Babel" [TOS #44]; "The Search for Spock" [Movie #3]; "The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]; "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]; "Sarek" [TNG #71]; "Unification" [TNG #107&108]; "Sarek" [Pocket TOS HC]; "Traitor Winds" [Pocket TOS #70]). Played by Mark Lenard, who also appeared as the first Romulan commander in "Balance of Terror" [TOS #8] and as the Klingon captain in "The Motion Picture" [Movie #1].
Sarek, U.S.S.: Federation starship, part of Operation: Return in 2374. ("Favor the Bold" [DS9 #129]).
Sarennos, Pel.: Ssana governor. ("Shadows on the Sun" [Pocket TOS]).
Sarens.: Race of traders native to the Vemla sector. ("Spartacus" [Pocket TNG #20]).
Saros.: Captain of the Federation starship Saratoga. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]; "Saratoga" [Pocket DS9]). Played by J.G. Hertzler, billed as John Noah Hertzler. Saros was not named in the televised episode, but later in the novel.
Saros, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Akula-class perimeter action vessel, Starfleet registry NCC-1096. Built by Vickers Shipbuilding Group, Ltd. at Arcadia Lake on Mars. Commissioned on stardate 8437.05. (Ships of the Star Fleet, vol. 2).
Sarpeidon.: ("All Our Yesterdays" [TOS #78]; "Yesterday's Son" [Pocket TOS #11]; "Time for Yesterday" [Pocket TOS #39]).
Saskatoon, U.S.S.: ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Satelk.: Vulcan Starfleet captain. In 2368 Satelk was on staff at Starfleet Academy, and participated in the investigation and inquiry into the death of Cadet Joshua Albert in training exercises. By the mid 2370s Satelk was commanding officer of the starship Jupiter. ("The First Duty" [TNG #119]; "Armada" [Activision]). Played by Richard Fancy. Satelk's name, presumably referring to "The First Duty" character, was named as the Jupiter's commanding officer on the Decipher CCG card supplement to the Armada PC game.
Sato, Hoshi.: Communications officer of the spaceship Enterprise. Sato, a human of Japanese-Korean descent, is a specialist in linguistics and communications, and holds the rank of ensign in Starfleet. In 2151 she was chosen to be a communications officer of the NX-01 Enterprise by Jonathan Archer. He convinced her to join the crew several months early in order to facilitate the transport home of a Klingon who had crash landed on Earth. Sato is bnervous around the equipment and trapping of a space ship, and finds space travel to be unnerving. Early in the mission Sato found herself suffering from doubts about her place and usefulness aboard ship, especially judging by her unprofessional fear reaction to a shipful of dead Axanari, but acquitted herself gracefully in the subsequent first contact with that species. ("Broken Bow" [ENT #1&2]; "Fight or Flight" [ENT #3]; et al.). Played by Linda Park.
Satoki Nebula.: Gaseous anomaly near Bajor. A Federation research outpost is located here, to observe an unstable protostar within the nebula. In 2372, the starship Defiant evacuated the outpost when the scientists were irradiated after shields failed. ("Judgment Day" [Marvel DS9 #1]).
Sattler.: ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Saturn.: Sixth planet in the Sol System. ("The First Duty" [TNG #119]).
Saturn Station.: Propulsion research facility located orbiting the sixth planet in the Sol system in sector 001. ("Star Crossed: A Bright Particular Star" [DC TOS vol.2 #75]).
Saturn, U.S.S.: Federation starship, an interceptor vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. The Saturn's top speed was warp 12 on the old scale, and the ship was armed with one torpedo launcher and six phaser emitters. This vessel's complement is 105 crewpeople. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]).
saucer section.: ("Encounter at Farpoint" [TNG #1&2]).
saucer separation.: ("Encounter at Farpoint" [TNG #1&2]).
Saucy Lady, S.S.: Freighter operating near Wagner Post, commanded by Captain Neil. The Saucy Lady informed the post of an attack on a Frenni caravan by Ravens in 2268, but later fell victim to the aliens. ("Dreams of the Raven" [Pocket TOS #34]).
Savage-class.: Type of Orion blockade runner.
Savannah-class.: Type of Federation starship. ("The Final Reflection" [Pocket TOS #16]).
Savannah, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Savannah-class, Starfleet registry NCC-1622. Second starship to bear the name, and the first vessel of its type built. ("The Final Reflection" [Pocket TOS #16]; "Nor Iron Bars a Cage" [Marvel EV #4]).
Savar.: Starfleet admiral from the planet Vulcan, one of the officers infected with extragalactic parasites in 2364. ("Conspiracy" [TNG #25]). Played by Henry Darrow. Darrow later portrayed Kolopak in "Tattoo" [VGR #25] and "Basics" [VGR 42&46].
Sawyer, Melody.: United Earth Combined Services commander, executive officer of the naval vessel C.S.S. Delphinus in 2045. ("Strangers From the Sky" [Pocket TOS Giant #2]).
"Scanner.": SEE; Sandage, Judd.
Scarbak Propulsion Systems.: Contractor of engines and thrusters for Starfleet, based in Cairo, Earth. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
SCM Model 3.: This powerful superconducting magnet was among the standard equipment kept onboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D. Salia won Wesley Crusher's heart by identifying the SCM and cautioning that, when activated, it could extract the iron from his blood cells. ("The Dauphin" [TNG]).
Scoggins, Venton.: Starfleet security commander. ("Survivors" [Pocket TNG #4]).
Scott, Clifford.: Grandfather of Montgomery Scott. Clifford once told Montgomery that men made their own luck, a phrase the younger Scott apparently took to heart. ("Relics" [Pocket TNG Tie-in]).
Scott, Montgomery Edward.: Captain of the Starfleet engineering corps, serial number SE 19754.T, a co-designer of the Sovereign-class starship. Scott was formerly chief engineer of the starship U.S.S. Enterprise under the command of James T. Kirk. A Terran of Scottish descent, Captain Scott (known as "Scotty") served on a total of 11 ships, including a Denevan freighter as an engineering advisor on cargo runs, the Enterprise as chief engineer, and the Excelsior and Enterprise-A as captain of engineering. Scott retired in 2293 after being an engineer in Starfleet for 51 years. The original Enterprise was the first ship Scott served on as chief engineer, and he distinguished himself on several occasions by saving the ship, earning himself a reputation as a "miracle worker." Scott was injured several times in the performance of his duty, most notably when he was killed by the Nomad probe, and then revived. Scott also once received a blow to the head in an accident that was caused by a woman, which led ship's doctor McCoy to believe he might harbor resentment or hostility towards women before his visit to Argelius II. Scott was accused of the murder of a woman on Argelius, but was exonerated when it was revealed that an energy being known as Redjac was responsible. Scott oversaw the refit of the Enterprise for eighteen months following that five year mission, and stayed on when it was relaunched in 2272. He remained on as a senior officer when Enterprise was made a cadet training vessel under command of Captain Spock. While on that assignment, which kept him close to his homeworld of Earth, Scott married Glynis Campbell, his childhood sweetheart. Following the decommissioning of the Enterprise, Scott was assigned to the Excelsior prior to it's first failed transwarp tests. He was responsible for disabling that starship from pursuing when Admiral Kirk commandeered the Enterprise to return to the Genesis planet in 2285. Scott participated in the theft of the Enterprise, and ended up on Vulcan with his compatriots in a stolen Klingon bird-of-prey, the Bounty. While Scott was on Vulcan, his wife Glynis died in a transportation accident. They had no children, and Scott did not remarry. After a six-month exile on Vulcan, Scott was reassigned to the new Enterprise-A as captain of engineering where he served until his retirement in 2293. In that year Scott, Chekov and Kirk were present for the commissioning of the new Enterprise-B. Scott's assistance was instrumental in using the incomplete ship to save the lives of El-Aurian passengers trapped in the Nexus. Scott retired and booked transport on the U.S.S. Jenolen to settle on the Norpin V colony. En route the Jenolen encountered a Dyson sphere and was dragged down by that objects intense gravitational pull. Scott and Ensign Matt Franklin were the only survivors. In an attempt to preserve themselves until a rescue could be launched, Scott recalibrated the transporter and stored his and Franklin's patterns in it. They remained in the transporter buffer for seventy five years until the starship Enterprise-D received their distress call. Scott was rescued but Franklin died during the rematerialization process. Scott was vital in recovering the Jenolen and freeing the Enterprise-D, which had become trapped in the Dyson sphere. Scott was given one of the Enterprise's shuttles to take his retirement and explore his new century, but he has remained in semi-active duty, serving on the design team for the Sovereign-class starship. Ironically, Scott, the chief engineer of the first Enterprise was in charge of the engineering team that built the sixth, Enterprise-E over a hundred years later. Scott has accepted a position at Starfleet Headqarters as Captain of the Starfleet Corps of Engineers, proving that life in a whole new century isn't that difficult to acclimate to. ("Where No Man Has Gone Before" [TOS #1]; et al.; "Operation: Annihilate" [TOS #29]; "Wolf in the Fold" [TOS #36]; "The Changeling" [TOS #37]; "The Trouble With Tribbles" [TOS #42]; "By Any Other Name" [TOS #50]; "The Motion Picture" [Movie #1]; The Wrath of Khan" [Movie #2]; "The Search for Spock" [Movie #3]; "The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]; "The Final Frontier" [Movie #5]; "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]; "Relics" [TNG #130]; "Trials and Tribble-ations" [DS9 #103]; "Vulcan's Glory" [Pocket TOS #44]; "The Return" [Pocket TOS HC]; "Avenger" [Pocket TOS HC]; "Spectre" [Pocket TOS HC #12]; "Crossover" [Pocket TNG HC #6]; "Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]; "Retrospect" [DC TOS Annual #3]). Played by James Doohan, who has also portrayed the voice of Commodore Enwright and the M-5 computer in "The Ultimate Computer" [TOS #53]; the voice of Trelane's father in "The Squire of Gothos" [TOS #18]; the voice of the Melkotian buoy in "Spectre of the Gun" [TOS #56]; the voice of Sargon in "Return to Tomorrow" [TOS #51]; the voice of the Oracle in "For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky" [TOS #65]; and various voices on Star Trek: The Animated Series including Arex and Robert April. Doohan's last onscreen appearances as 'Scotty' were in "Relics" and "Generations," in 1993 and 1994, respectively. Even though he has had a couple of 'wee bouts' of ill health in real life, he is still with us, as is his character, who has a regular role in the newest S.C.E. e-books.
Scott, Montgomery (mirror).: Chief engineer on the Empire starship Enterprise in the mirror universe. ("Mirror, Mirror" [TOS #39]). Played by James Doohan.
Scott, Tryla.: Captain of the frigate U.S.S. Renegade. ("Conspiracy" [TNG #25]). Played by Ursaline Bryant.
Scully.: Crewman on the starship Enterprise-D. ("A Rock and a Hard Place" [Pocket TNG #10]).

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