THE TREKKER'S GALACTOPEDIA
by CAPTAIN MIKE

M SECTION 1: M1 through Md.
M-1 through M-4.
Model numbers for the first multitronic computer prototypes developed by Richard Daystrom, which he deemed not entirely successful. ("The Ultimate Computer" [TOS #53]).
M-4.
Robotic servant to the long-lived Flint on the planetoid Holberg 917-G. ("Requiem for Methuselah" [TOS #76]).
M-5.
Multitronic computer model built by Richard Daystrom in the mid 2260s. M-5's multitronics were controlled by a personality matrix modeled after Daystrom's own memory engrams, giving it a human personality to augment its artificial intelligence. This later proved disastrous when the unit was wired into control of the starship Enterprise for testing of its ability to command a starship, and several other Federation vessels were severely damaged, and the entire crew of the starship Excalibur killed, in what was supposed to be a routine wargame simulation. ("The Ultimate Computer" [TOS #53]). Played by the voice of James Doohan.
M-9.
Type of gestural sign language developed by the Leyrons of Malkus IX. Data studied this in 2365 to communicate with Riva. ("Loud as a Whisper" [TNG #32]).
M-24 Alpha.
Trinary star system which is the location of the planet Triskelion, where Enterprise crewmembers were kidnapped in 2266. ("The Gamesters of Triskelion" [TOS #46]).
M-43 Alpha.
Star system that contains the planets Zeos and Ekos. ("Patterns of Force" [TOS #52]).
M-113.
Planetoid, site of the last expedition of archaeologist Robert Crater. M-113 is now desertlike and barren, but was once home to a civilization of salt eating creatures. ("The Man Trap" [TOS #5]).
M-113 creature.
Semi-intelligent creature native to the planet M-113, the last of its kind. The M-113 creatures had the ability to hypnotically control how others percieved them, and subsisted on salt they gained from creatures who they could capture using this ability. The last of these creatures killed Nancy Crater, who was exploring the planetoid with her husband Robert. The creature was later killed on the starship Enterprise, after it assaulted Captain Kirk. ("The Man Trap" [TOS #5]). Played by Sharon Gimpel.
M-class planet.
SEE: planetary classification system.
Maab.
Ambitious warrior on Capella who attempted to become High Teer of the Ten Tribes, through the assassination of Akaar. Maab supported selling the planets mining rights to the Klingons rather that the Federation, which he percieved as weak. Maab later realized the Klingon agent Kras was dishonorable, and sacrificed himself to defend Akaar's widow and son from him. ("Friday's Child" [TOS #32]). Played by Michael Dante.
Maat, U.S.S.
Federation starship proposed during the 23rd century. This vessel's construction was cancelled, and it's registry was assigned to another vessel. (Technical Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]; Ships of the Star Fleet [Mastercom]). It's possible ships of these names were still built, of different classes and registry numbers. If built, this ship would have been Achernar-class, with the registry NCC-1794, according to the manuals.
Mab-Bu VI.
Gas giant planet located in Federation space. A class-M moon of this planet was the site of the 2167 destruction of the starsip Essex. It was there the starship Enterprise-D discovered that disembodied criminals imprisoned on the moon were responsible when they made an attempt on that ship in 2368. ("Power Play" [TNG #115]).
Mable Stevens.
Space vessel that took part in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a privately owned VIP personnel transport commanded by Captain Chalker. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth #1]).
Mabus.
Trabe leader. Mabus grew up on a planet where Kazons were imrisoned and persecuted. He was eight years old when orphaned by a Kazon revolt. Mabus and other Trabe were captured by the Kazon-Nistrim and placed on the planet Sobras. In 2372 he escaped and attempted to use peace talks with the starship Voyager as a means for taking revenge and wiping out the Kazon leadership. ("Alliances" [VGR #31]). Played by Charles O. Lucia.
MacAllister, James Mooney.
Starfleet officer who, as a cadet, shared a room with Harry Kim at the Academy. MacAllister used to study algorithms until dawn, and helped Kim through fourth year quantum chemistry. ("The Cloud" [VGR #6]).
macaroni and cheese.
Traditional Terran food made from extruded carbohydrate paste and pressed dairy curds. Neelix used schplict to make brill cheese on the starship Voyager because this dish was a favorite of Ensign Ashmore. ("Learning Curve" [VGR #16]).
macchiato.
Cappucino-like coffee beverage favored by Beverly Crusher. ("The Chase" [TNG #146]).
MacCray, Gregory.
Captain of the starship Geronimo. ("Bridge Commander" [Activision]).
MacDonald, Christine.
Commanding officer of the Federation science vessel Tobias. Commander MacDonald's vessel was assigned to the relief effort on Chal when the virogen crisis broke out, and was used to transport Kirk and Spock out of the quarantine zone to Vulcan. MacDonald was promoted to captain at the conclusion of that mission. Captain MacDonald and her crew recovered a Pakled probe that was believed to be Borg by the Jem'Hadar, who attacked the vessel for it. She evacuated her vessel and set the destruct sequence, taking down several enemy ships. She and her crew are awaiting assignment to a new vessel. ("Avenger" [Pocket TOS HC #11]; "Dark Victory" [Pocket TOS HC #15]).
MacDougal, Sarah.
Chief engineer of the starship Enterprise-D in 2364. She came aboard sometime after the ship's visit to Farpoint Station, and served for only a short time before being replaced by Terence Argyle. Sarah MacDougal was murdered by Tana Santu in 2370. ("The Naked Now" [TNG #3]). Played by Brooke Bundy.
MacDuff, Kieran.
Alias used by a Satarran agent who infiltrated the crew of the starship Enterprise-D in 2368. MacDuff used his vessel to assault the ship and erase the crews memories and computers. He then came aboard, disguised as a human first officer, and planted a false story about the Federation being an enemy of the Lysians, a species the Satarrans was at war with. MacDuff created tensions trying to convince the crew to destroy the Lysian central command. MacDuff was killed by Enterprise officers once he was revealed to be an intruder. ("Conundrum" [TNG #114]). Played by Erich Anderson.
Macedon.
Space vessel that took part in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a commercial tow vessel commanded by Captain Walters. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth #1]).
Macet.
Cardassian , the gul of the warship Trager. Macet came aboard the Enterprise-D as an official observer when an investigation into the hostile actions of the starship Phoenix, commanded by Ben Maxwell, was being conducted. ("The Wounded" [TNG #86]). Played by Marc Alaimo.
machine gun.
Antipersonnel weapon used on Terra during the 20th and 21st centuries. The device was an advancement of standard projectile armament, using an automatic mechanism to fire large numbers of sublight projectiles at a target in quick succession. In 2276, an alien scenario based on the mistaken historical musings of Admiral Kirk once placed these weapons in the hands of ancient sea pirates, an anachronism pointed out by Spock. ("The Killing Game" [VGR #86&87]; "A Thousand Deaths" [Marvel TOS #18]).
Macias.
Leader of a Maquis cell on the planet Ronara. ("Preemptive Strike" [TNG #176]). Played by John Franklyn Robbins.
Macintosh.
Primitive 20th century personal computer. ("The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]).
Macklin, Albert.
20th century Terra science-fiction writer. ("Far Beyond the Stars" [DS9 #138]). Played by Colm Meaney.
MacNamara, Colin.
Crewman on the starship Enterprise-D. ("Just Desserts" [DC TNG vol.2 #66]).
MacNamara, Kevin.
The son of Colin MacNamara. ("Just Desserts" [DC TNG vol.2 #66]).
MacNamara, Moira.
Wife of Colin MacNamara. ("Just Desserts" [DC TNG vol.2 #66]).
Macormak.
Ensign on the starship Voyager. ("Innocence" [VGR #38]).
MacPherson Nebula.
Gaseous supernova remnant. ("Emergence" [TNG #175]).
macrospentol.
Pharmaceutical chemical. ("The Hunted" [TNG #59]).
macrovirus.
Delta Quadrant life-form. ("Macrocosm" [VGR #54]).
Maddox, Bruce.
Starfleet cyberneticist, with the rank of commander. ("The Measure of a Man" [TNG #35]). Played by Brian Brophy.
Madeline.
Fictional character in the stories of Dixon Hill, private detective. ("The Big Goodbye" [TNG #13]; "Manhunt" [TNG #45]; "Clues" [TNG #88]). Played by Rhonda Aldrich.
Madena, Coalition of.
Government of the Omega Sagitta star system. ("The Outageous Okona" [TNG #30]).
Madigoor IV.
Planet. ("Dujonian's Hoard" [Pocket Captain's Table #2]).
Madrat.
("Time's Orphan" [DS9 #148]).
Madred.
Cardassian gul. ("Chain of Command" [TNG #136&137]; "Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]). Played by David Warner. Warner had previously played St. John Talbot in "The Final Frontier" [Movie #5] and also Gorkon in "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6].
Madred Village.
("Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]).
Madriana.
("The Hand of the Assassin" [DC TNG vol.2 #13]).
Magellan.
Shuttlecraft 15 on the starship Enterprise-D, Starfleet registry NCC-1701-D/15. The Magellan was used to attemptt to retrieve Picard from the surface of El-Adrel IV in 2368. The shuttle also helped to rescue the J'naii shuttle Taris Murn in 2368, but was destroyed in a pocket of null space in the attempt. ("Darmok" [TNG #102]; "The Outcast" [TNG #117]).
Magellan, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Constellation-class exploratory cruiser, Starfleer registry NCC-3069. Commanded by Captain Conklin. ("Starship Mine" [TNG #144]; "Sacrifice of Angels" [DS9 #130]).
mag-lev carriage.
("Rise" [VGR #60]).
Maglus.
Klingon warrior. ("How Much for Just the Planet?" [Pocket TOS #36]).
"Magic Carpet Ride."
("First Contact" [Movie #8]).
magma pockets.
("Inheritance" [TNG #162]).
Magna Carta.
("Court Martial" [TOS #14]).
magnascopic storm.
("Emergence" [TNG #175]).
magnasite drops.
("Necessary Evil" [DS9 #28]).
magnaspanner.
("Tapestry" [TNG #141]).
magnaton pulse.
("To the Death" [DS9 #96]).
magnesite.
Metallic substance. ("Inheritance" [TNG #162]; "Firstborn" [TNG #173]; "Nor the Battle to the Strong" [DS9 #102]; "Initiations" [VGR #21]; "Tattoo" [VGR #25]).
magnesite-nitron tablet.
("Friday's Child" [TOS #32]).
magnetascopic interference.
("Preemptive Strike" [TNG #176]).
magnetic boots.
("The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]).
magnetic constrictors.
("Investigations" [VGR #36]).
magnetic leverage.
("Rise" [VGR #60]).
magnetic plasma guide.
("One Little Ship" [DS9 #137]).
magnetic probe.
("That Which Survives" [TOS #69]).
magnetic resonance traces.
("The Best of Both Worlds" [TNG #74&75]).
magnetic seals.
("Contagion" [TNG #37]).
magnetic spindle bearings.
("Fair Trade" [VGR #56]).
magnetic storm.
("Coda" [VGR #58]).
magneton scan.
("Cathexis" [VGR #13]; "Unforgettable" [VGR #90]).
magnetospheric energy taps.
("The Host" [TNG #97]).
mahko root.
Form of plant life from planet Neural. ("A Private Little War" [TOS #45]).
Maht'Ha, I.K.S.
Klingon battleship, Vor'cha-class attack cruiser, commanded by Nu'Daq. ("The Chase" [TNG #146]).
Maid Marian.
Fictional character. ("QPid" [TNG #94]).
Maihar'du.
Hupyrian servant of Grand Nagus Zek. ("The Nagus" [DS9 #11]; "Rules of Acquisition" [DS9 #27]; "Prophet Motive" [DS9 #62]). Played by Tiny Ron.
main fusion reactor.
("Civil Defense" [DS9 #53]).
main particle impeller.
("The Quality of Life" [TNG #135]).
maintenance conduit.
SEE: access tunnel, Jefferies Tube.
Maine, U.S.S.
Federation starship. This ship was formerly commanded by Captain Jose I. Mendez. ("Judgment Rites" [Interplay TOS]).
Maisel, Ileen.
Captain of the starship Marignano. ("Intellivore" [Pocket TNG #45]).
Maisie series.
Series of Andromedan androids designed by Harry Mudd. ("I, Mudd" [TOS #41]). Played by Tamara and Starr Wilson.
Maj ram.
("The Sword of Kahless" [DS9 #81]).
maje.
("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]).
Majestic, U.S.S.
("Battlestations!" [Pocket TOS #31]).
Majestic, U.S.S.
("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
MajQa, Rite of.
("Birthright" [TNG #142&143]).
Mak'ala, Caves of.
("Equilibrium" [DS9 #50]).
Makar.
("The Die is Cast" [DS9 #67]).
makara herb.
("The Darkness and the Light" [DS9 #109]).
Makarii.
City on Alpha Centauri VII. The starship Sovereign visited here for this world's Grand Regent's Celebration in 2289. (Ships of the Star Fleet, vol.1).
Makbar.
("Tribunal" [DS9 #45]). Played by Caroline Lagerfelt.
mak'dar.
("The House of Quark" [DS9 #49]).
Makeba.
("Dogs of War" [DC TNG vol.2 #35]).
Makers.
("I, Mudd" [TOS #41]).
Makora.
("The Apple" [TOS #38]). Played by David Soul.
Maktag.
("Reunion" [TNG #81]).
Makull.
("Time and Again" [VGR #4]).
Malach.
Klingon warrior. ("The Lion and the Lamb" [DC TNG Shadowheart #1]).
Malakhai.
Violent warrior species, at war with the Ysalanti. ("The Way of the Warrior" [DC TNG vol.2 #33]).
Malencon, Arthur.
("Home Soil" [TNG 17]). Played by Mario Roccuzzo.
Makus III.
("The Galileo Seven" [TOS #13]).
Malaya IV.
("Identity Crisis" [TNG #92]).
Malcor III.
("First Contact" [TNG #89]).
Malcorians.
("First Contact" [TNG #89]).
Malia.
("Favorite Son" [VGR #62]). Played by Kristianna S. Loken.
U.S.S. Malinche, NCC-38997Malinche, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Excelsior-class explorer, Starfleet registry NCC-38997. Commanded by Captain Sanders. ("For the Uniform" [DS9 #111]).
Malko.
("The Way of the Warrior" [DS9 #73&74]).
Malkus IX.
("Loud as a Whisper" [TNG #32]).
Mallory.
("The Apple" [TOS #38]). Played by Jay Jones.
Mallory.
("The Apple" [TOS #38]; "Republic" [Pocket TOS #85]).
malonic particles.
Type of energy found in sector 009. Dr. Nataan Mo'Rel was studying this phenomenon aboard the starship Ranger when that vessel crashed in 2292. ("New Worlds" [Interplay TOS]).
Malons.
Humanoid species native to the Delta Quadrant. ("Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket DS9 Gateways]).
Maltz.
("The Search for Spock" [Movie #3]).
Malurian system.
("The Changeling" [TOS #37]).
Malurians.
("The Changeling" [TOS #37]).
Man-O-War Cay.
Location in the Abaco Islands in the Bahamas on Terra where the construction tug S.S. Tyrannosaurus Rex was renovated in 2269. ("Battlestations!" [Pocket TOS]).
Manark IV.
("The Empath" [TOS #63]).
Manchovites.
("Business as Usual" [DS9 #116]).
Mandara's rings.
("City Life" [DC TNG vol.2 #27]).
Mandarin bailiff.
Character in Q's post-atomic courtroom scenario that he created to try the Enterprise-D crew in 2364. ("Encounter at Farpoint" [TNG #1&2]). Played by Cary Hiroyuki.
Mandel.
Ensign on the Enterprise-D. ("Disaster" [TNG #105]; "Devil's Brew" [DC TNG vol.2 #34]). Played by Cameron Arnett.
Mandl, Kurt.
("Home Soil" [TNG 17]).
Mandors.
Caste of the Lyndak species. ("Homeworld" [DC TOS vol.2 Annual #3]).
Mandrake Anachronae.
Space vessel that took part in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a privately owned Conestoga carrier commanded by Captain Rampion. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth #1]).
maneuvering thrusters.
Low-power jets used for fine positional control and attitude control by starships and other spacecraft. Also known as the reaction control system. Used in low speed maneuvers and similar situations. ("The Motion Picture" [Movie #1]).
Manheim Effect.
Classification of intense temporal disturbance. ("We'll Always Have Paris" [TNG #24]).
Manheim, Jenice.
The wife of Paul Manheim. ("We'll Always Have Paris" [TNG #24]). Played by Michelle Philips.
Manheim, Paul.
Brilliant temporal theorist. ("We'll Always Have Paris" [TNG #24]). Played by Rod Loomis.
Mann-class.
Type of Federation starship used in the 2220s. The Klingon Empire called this class 'hokot' in intelligence reports. Ships built of this design include the Poseidon, Endurance and of course, the Mann . ("The Final Reflection" [Pocket TOS]).
Mann, U.S.S.
Federation starship, prototype for the Mann-class. (Conjecture).
Manning.
Crewman on the starship Enterprise. ("The Final Truth" [Gold Key TOS #31]).
Mansara.
Native American carvings. ("Journey's End" [TNG #172]).
manta leaves.
Type of foliage. ("Attached" [TNG #160]).
Mantickian paté.
Exotic food. ("Half a Life" [TNG #96]).
Mantiev
Planet near Orion and Romulan space in the area referred to as the Triangle Sector that was settled by Federation citizens some time after the resolution of the Terran-Romulan war. The presence of Federation citizens so close to Orion space, and also the adjacent Romulan and Klingon territories made this sector a concern to Starfleet Intelligence, although any action taken had to be carried out with respect to Orion neutrality.  (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
Manu III.
Inhabited planet. ("Legacy" [TNG #80]).
Manway.
Federation cultural observation scientist. Manway perished while on assignment in the Malurian star system when the Nomad probe sterilized all life forms there in the 2260s. ("The Changeling" [TOS #37]).
Mao III
Planet that is home of an office of Starfleet Intelligence Sector One. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Operations Manual [FASA RPG]).
Maporian ale.
Alcoholic beverage. ("Looking for par'Mach in all the Wrong Places" [DS9 #101]).
Maques.
Leader of the Cairn delegation to the starship Enterprise-D in 2370. ("Dark Page" [TNG #159]). Played by Norman Large.
Maquis.
Paramilitary organization of former Federation citizens. ("Journey's End" [TNG #172]; "Preemptive Strike" [TNG #176]; "The Maquis" [DS9 #40&41]; "Defiant" [DS9 #55]; "For the Cause" [DS9 #94]; "For the Uniform" [DS9 #111]; "Blaze of Glory" [DS9 #121]; "Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]; "State of Flux" [VGR #11]; "Dreadnought" [VGR #34]; "The Enemy of My Enemy" [Marvel TNG Riker Special #1]).
Maquis ships.
Fleet of spacecraft used by the Maquis paramilitary group. ("Journey's End" [TNG #172]; "Preemptive Strike" [TNG #176]; "The Maquis" [DS9 #40&41]; "Heart of Stone" [DS9 #60]; "For the Uniform" [DS9 #111]; "Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]).
Mar Loc.
In an alternate future, an Orion temporal scientist. ("Imzadi" [Pocket TNG HC #2]).
Mar Oscura.
Dark matter nebula located in Federation space. ("In Theory" [TNG #99]).
Mara.
Klingon warrior, science officer and wife to Kang. ("Day of the Dove" [TOS #66]). Played by Susan Howard.
maraji crystals.
Controlled substance. ("Things Past" [DS9 #106]).
Maraltian seev-ale.
Exotic alocoholic beverage. ("Duet" [DS9 #19]).
Maranga IV.
("Firstborn" [TNG #173]).
Marani.
("Shattered Mirror" [DS9 #92]).
Marat Kobar.
("Things Past" [DS9 #106]).
marauder.
Classification of Ferengi starship. SEE: D'Kora-class.
Marayna.
("Alter Ego" [VGR #55]). Played by Sandra Nelson.
March.
Captain of the starship Courageous in the 2280s. In an alternate timeline in 2285, her vessel was ravaged in an assault by mirror universe invaders. ("Double Image" [DC TOS #10]).
Marciak.
Species that lived aboard the Enterprise-D in 2364. ("Where No One Has Gone Before" [DC TNG #1]).
Marciari.
Senior officer on the starship Cluster. Marciari was murdered by Romulans on an away mission in 2287. ("Idol Threats" [DC TOS #47]).
U.S.S. Marco Polo, NCC-7219
Marco Polo, U.S.S.
Federation starship, an exploratory cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-7219. Commanded by Captain Lyrinda Halk. In 2367, the Marco Polo was set upon by a group of Darzun robot ships in the Beta Marada sector. The vessel was severely damaged, taking heavy casualties, before the starship Enterprise-D arrived to give the ship suppot ("Thin Ice" [DC TNG vol.2 Annual #2]). In a display in the comic, the Marco Polo was listed as 'Challenger-class,' which conflicts with a designation used by Michael Okuda for a Galaxy-class variant model used in the graveyard fleet at Wolf 359 in "The Best of Both Worlds" [TNG]. Its possible the images in this comic were based on an erroneous description of the ship as a Constellation-class two nacelle variant with a secondary hull.
Marco Polo, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Sabre-class escort, second vessel to bear the name. ("Doors Into Chaos" [Pocket TNG Gateways #3]).
Marcos XII.
("And the Children Shall Lead" [TOS #60]; Ships of the Star Fleet; Ships of the Star Fleet, vol. 2).
Marcus, Carol.
Federation scientist. ("The Wrath of Khan" [Movie #2]; "Enterprise: The First Adventure" [Pocket Giant #1]; "The Ashes of Eden" [Pocket TOS HC #9]; "The Undiscovered Country" [Pocket TOS Movie #6]; "The Genesis Wave, Part I" [Pocket TNG]; "Promises to Keep" [DC TOS #9]). Played by Bibi Besch.
Marcus, Claudius.
Proconsul of the Magna Roman civilization in the 2260s. ("Bread and Circuses" [TOS #43]). Played by Logan Ramsey.
Marcus, David.
Federation physicist, the son of Carol Marcus and James Kirk, a Federation scientist. ("The Wrath of Khan" [Movie #2]; "The Search for Spock" [Movie #3]; "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]). Played by Merritt Butrick.
Mardion III.
Planet located near the Wolf 359 star system. ("The Worst of Both Worlds" [DC TNG vol.2 #47]).
Marignano, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a science vessel. Commanded by Ileen Maisel. ("Intellivore" [Pocket TNG #45]).
Marina.
("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Marino.
Doctor on the starship Enterprise-D. ("The Flight of the Albert Einstein" [DC TNG vol.2 #20]; "Mourning Star" [DC TNG vol.2 #21]; "Trapped" [DC TNG vol.2 #22]; "The Barrier" [DC TNG vol.2 #23]; "Homecoming" [DC TNG vol.2 #24]).
Markessan.
Commodore in command of Starbase 9 in 2275. ("The Quality of Mercy" [Marvel TOS #15]).
Markessan, Tak.
The son of Starfleet Commodore Markessan of Starbase 9. ("The Quality of Mercy" [Marvel TOS #15]).
markill.
("Imzadi" [Pocket TNG HC #2]).
Markis.
Administrator of Grindlewald. ("Prisoners of the Ferengi" [DC TNG vol.2 #15]).
Mar'na F'ullhy.
("By a Sleep to Say We End" [Wildstorm TNG Perchance to Dream #2]).
Mar'na Memorial Stadium.
("To Take Arms Against a Sea of Troubles" [Wildstorm TNG Perchance to Dream #1]; "By a Sleep to Say We End" [Wildstorm TNG Perchance to Dream #2]).
Marouk.
("The Vengeance Factor" [TNG #57]).
U.S.S. MarquandMarquand, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Danube-class runabout. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]; "The Two-Front War" [Pocket NF #3]; "End Game" [Pocket NF #4]).
U.S.S. Marquand IIMarquand, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Danube-class runabout. ("The Quiet Place" [Pocket NF #7]; "Dark Allies" [Pocket NF #8]).
Marr, Kila.
("Silicon Avatar" [TNG #104]).
Marrat.
("Flesh of my Flesh" [Marvel EV #1]; "The Fires of Pharos" [Marvel EV #2]).
Marrat Nebula.
("The Fires of Pharos" [Marvel EV #2]).
Marrayat.
Location on Altair III. ("Friends and Other Strangers" [DC TNG vol.2 #67]; "The Last Verse" [DC TNG vol.2 #70]).
Mars.
Fourth planet in the Sol system. ("Booby Trap" [TNG #54]).
Mars, U.S.S.
Federation starship, an interceptor vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. The Mars'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]).
Mars, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Siva-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-525. (Technical Manual [TOS]).
Marssi.
A Malon, the controller of the tanker Apsac. Marssi had a husband and daughter she was working the dangerous job of hauling for, but died when her vessel was preyed upon by a Hirogen alpha in 2376. ("Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket DS9 Gateways]).
U.S.S. Mars, NCC-554Martel, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Cochise-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-554. (Technical Manual [TOS]).
Martel, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Akira-class heavy cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-73196. At least the second starship to bear the name. (The Fires of Armageddon [LUG RPG Sourcebook]).
Martin, Joshua.
Captain of the starship Devore. ("Bridge Commander" [Activision]).
Martok.
("The Way of the Warrior" [DS9 #73&74], et al.). Played by J.G. Hertzler.
Marut.
Klingon mythological hero. ("Strangers in Strange Lands" [DC TNG vol.2 #26]).
Mary Mac.
("Imzadi" [Pocket TNG HC #2]).
U.S.S. Maryland, NCC-45109Maryland, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Renaissance-class heavy cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-45109. ("In Purgatory's Shadow" [DS9 #112]).
Masa cluster.
("Inheritance" [DC TNG]).
Masada, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a tug with the registry NCC-293391 under the command of Lt. Kevin Keeler. The ship had a crew of 17 and the computer-code is 293391-197736-3829. ("Judgment Rites" [Interplay TOS]). Wow, that's a big registry number.
Maserelli, Enriqué.
Starfleet chief petty officer, a stasis engineer by specialty. Maserelli was captured by the Dominion in 2374 and forced to work on their verteron collider. He was later assigned to a Cardassian tanker collecting corzanium from a black hole until rescued by Picard and Ro aboard the Orb of Peace. ("Behind Enemy Lines" [Pocket Dominion War #1]).
Ma'Stakas.
("You Are Cordially Invited" [DS9 #131]).
Mateo, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Akira-class heavy cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-63002. During the series of battles known as Operation: Return in 2374, the Mateo was responsible for the destruction of no less than five Cardassian Galor-class warships during combat. (The Price of Freedom [LUG RPG Sourcebook]; Recognition Manual: Ships of Starfleet [LUG RPG Sourcebook]; Starships [Decipher RPG Sourcebook]). Oddly enough, this ship is listed in the registers of two different gaming licensees, who apparently cross-pollinated each other's reference. The games material lists this and many other Native American referenced names, apparently misrecognizing two other ships, the Akira and Thunderchild, which are named not after Native subjects, but after sci-fi/fantasy films.
Matewan, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Steamrunner-class frigate. The Matewan was destroyed along the Romulan border. ("The Price of Freedom" [LUG TNG RPG]).
matter-antimatter reaction chamber.
Power source on most Federation starships. ("That Which Survives" [TOS #69]).
Mauk-to'Vor.
("Sons of Mogh" [DS9 #87]).
Maura.
("Aquiel" [TNG #139]).
Mayo.
Starfleet command officer who captained an interceptor-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.
Mayweather, Travis.
Navigator of the spaceship Enterprise. (press release for Star Trek: Enterprise [due Fall 2001]). Played by Anthony Montgomery.
Maxia Zeta.
("The Battle" [TNG #10]).
Maximilian
Planet in the Zeta Geminorum system that is home of an office of Starfleet Intelligence Sector One. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Operations Manual [FASA RPG]).
Maxwell.
Doctor on the starship Excalibur. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]).
Maxwell, Benjamin.
Captain of the Federation starship Phoenix. ("The Wounded" [TNG #86]). Played by Bob Gunton.
Maxwell's Planet
Federation settlement where President Sardix was nearly assassinated in the late 22nd century. The incident was a major embarassment for the fledgling Starfleet Intelligence organizations. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
Mazda, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-1778. (Technical Manual [TOS]).
M'Benga.
Starfleet medical officer who has a specialization in Vulcanoid physiology. ("A Private Little War" [TOS #45]; "That Which Survives" [TOS #69]; "Death's Angel" [Bantam TOS]; "Traitor Winds" [Pocket TOS #70]; "Prime Directive" [Pocket TOS HC #4]). Played by Booker Bradshaw.
M'Benga, Andrea.
Starfleet medical officer. Andrea is the great granddaughter of Dr. M'Benga of the Enterprise, and served as chief medical officer to Christine MacDonald aboard the starship Tobias, and later the Pathfinder. ("Avenger" [Pocket TOS HC #11]; "Dark Victory" [Pocket TOS HC #15]).
McBride.
("And Death Shall Have No Dominion" [DC TNG vol.2 #50]).
McCall.
("Restoration" [DC TNG vol.2 #44]).
McConel, Heather.
("The Klingon Gambit" [Pocket TOS #3]).
McCoy, David.
("The Search for Spock" [Movie #3]; "The Final Frontier" [Movie #5]). Played by Bill Quinn.
McCoy, Donna.
("Crisis on Centaurus" [Pocket TOS #28]).
McCoy, Joanna.
("The Survivor" [TAS #5]; "Crisis on Centaurus" [Pocket TOS #28]; "All the Infinite Ways" [Marvel TOS #13]; "Past Imperfect" [Marvel UV #3]).
McCoy, Jocelyn.
("Planet of Judgement" [Bantam TOS]; "Dreams of the Raven" [Pocket TOS #34]; "Enterprise--The First Adventure" [Pocket TOS Giant #1]; "Shadows on the Sun" [Pocket TOS]).
McCoy, Leonard Horatio.
Senior Starfleet surgeon, an admiral of Starfleet Medical. Before becoming Starfleet's most senior doctor, McCoy served for 27 years as chief surgeon on the starships Enterprise, from 2264 to 2293, with the exception of an 18 month retirement in 2270. McCoy, a native of Georgia in the North American south on Terra, joined Starfleet shortly after his divorce from his wife Joycelyn. He went on to become a Fleet surgeon, serving on Starbase 7 and also the planet Capella. ("The Corbomite Maneuver" [TOS #2]; "Convergence, Part II" [DC TNG vol.2 Annual #6]; "In Memory Yet Green" [DC TNG Modala #1]; "Lies and Legends" [DC TNG Modala #2]; "Prior Claim" [DC TNG Modala #3]; "Game, Set and Match" [DC TNG Modala #4]"An Infinite Jest" [Marvel Unlimited #7]; "Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]). Played by Deforest Kelley. In "Encounter at Farpoint," the character played by Deforest Kelley was billed simply as 'the Admiral' although Trek fandom has made the (obvious) assumption the he was portraying Leonard McCoy. Some novels give McCoy's middle name as 'Edward.' Much of McCoy's backstory was established in Original Series writer's bibles and a rewritten script featuring his daughter, Joanna. Many of these facts are not canon to screen incarnations of Trek but have been introduced in other media, such as novels and comics.
McCoy, Leonard Horatio (mirror).
In the mirror universe, chief surgeon of the Terran Empire starship I.S.S. Enterprise under James Kirk. ("Mirror, Mirror" [TOS #39]).
    In one alternate timeline, McCoy became Captain Spock's surgeon on the Enterprise after the assassination of James Kirk by the Vulcan captain. ("Fragile Glass" [Marvel Mirror, Mirror #1]).
    In one alternate timeline, the mirror McCoy and Spock remained loyal to Kirk, staying on his crew of the Enterprise until 2285. In that year Kirk attempted an invasion of a timeline in our universe which resulted in the destruction of the I.S.S. Enterprise. McCoy and the rest of Kirk senior officers escaped but perished in an escaped shuttlecraft, on Empire orders as punishment for their failure. ("Promises to Keep" [DC TOS #9]; "Double Image" [DC TOS #10]; "Deadly Reflection" [DC TOS #11]; "Masquerade!" [DC TOS #13]).
    It remains unkown what became of McCoy in the timeline where the Klingon-Cardasssian Alliance ascended to dominance in the mirror universe. ("Crossover" [DS9 #43]; "Spectre" [Pocket TOS HC #13]; "Dark Victory" [Pocket TOS HC #15]).
McGrady, Paul.
Executive officer of the starship Marignano. ("Intellivore" [Pocket TNG #45]).
M'Char, I.K.S.
Klingon battleship, K'Vort-class bird-of-prey, commanded by Kaybok, son of Martok. ("The Way of the Warrior" [DS9 #73&74]).
McHenry, Mark.
Navigator of the starship Excalibur-A. ("Worf's First Adventure" [Pocket SA #1]; "Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]; et al.).
McHuron, Eve.
("Mudd's Women" [TOS #3]).
McIver.
Cadet who took a training cruise on the starship Tubman in 2368. ("Wet Behind the Ears" [DC TNG vol.2 #32]).
McKay.
("Strange Bedfellows" [DC TNG vol.2 #43]).
McKinley Station.
Federation space station in orbit of Terra in sector 001. ("Family" [TNG]; "New Worlds" [Interplay TOS]).
McKnight.
Ensign on the starship Enterprise-D. ([TNG]).
McMurphy, Sal.
Crewman on the starship Enterprise-A. ("Debt of Honor" [DC TOS Graphic Novel]).
McPhee.
("The Last Verse" [DC TNG vol.2 #70]).
McPhillips, Cynthia.
Federation marine biologist. ("Deep Domain" [Pocket TOS #33]).
McRobb, Ingrid.
("Murder Most Foul" [DC TNG vol.2 #2]; "The Hero Factor" [DC TNG vol.2 #4]; "Gateway" [DC TNG vol.2 #77]).
McRobb, James.
Chief engineer of the starship Hornet. ("Return to Raimon" [DC TNG vol.2 #1]; "Murder Most Foul" [DC TNG vol.2 #2]; "The Derelict" [DC TNG vol.2 #3]; "The Hero Factor" [DC TNG vol.2 #4]; "Serafin's Survivors" [DC TNG]; "The Impostor" [DC TNG]; "Gateway" [DC TNG vol.2 #77]; "The Unconquered" [DC TNG vol.2 #78]).
McRobb, James Jr.
Son of Starfleet engineer James McRobb. The younger James was being raised by his parents aboard the starship Hornet as of 2370. ("Gateway" [DC TNG vol.2 #77]).
M'dok
Felinoid species. ("The Captain's Honor" [Pocket TNG #8]).
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