The following is a list of unnamed Vulcans from the 21st century.
Captain []
This male was the captain of the T'Plana-Hath, which made First Contact with Earth in 2063. When he landed in Bozeman, Montana he was greeted by Zefram Cochrane, who tried to imitate the Vulcan hand sign but was unable to and gave him instead his hand. The captain welcomed him with "Live long and prosper".
After the first contact he and his officers joined Cochrane in a local establishment for some beverages and were first frightened by the song "Ooby Dooby". (Star Trek: First Contact)
The Vulcan captain was played by Cully Fredricksen.
Archive footage of this appearance was later used in ENT: "In a Mirror, Darkly".
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game identifies him as Solkar, the great-grandfather of Spock. The RPG sourcebook The Way of Kolinahr calls him Sevak.
First officer []
This female was an officer aboard the T'Plana-Hath, which made first contact with Earth in 2063. After initial contact, they went into a local establishment for beverages. She was startled when Doctor Cochrane's music was turned on, but continued drinking her beverage. (Star Trek: First Contact)
This Vulcan was played by background actress Noelle Hannibal, who received no credit for her part.
Archive footage was later used for this Vulcan's mirror universe counterpart in ENT: "In a Mirror, Darkly".
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives her name as T'Shonra.
Second officer []
This male was an officer aboard the T'Plana-Hath, which made first contact with Earth in 2063. He accompanied his captain and the female officer into a local establishment where he tried beverages. (Star Trek: First Contact)
This Vulcan was played by background actor Louis Ortiz, who received no credit for this part.
Archive footage was later used for this Vulcan's mirror universe counterpart in ENT: "In a Mirror, Darkly".
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Sevek.
Previous list: Unnamed Vulcans (20th century) |
Vulcans Unnamed Vulcans |
Next list: Unnamed Vulcans (22nd century) |