Memory Alpha
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==Background==
 
==Background==
 
[[Image:TheWedding.jpg|thumb|Angela Martine and Robert Tomlinson at the wedding altar in [[2266]].]]
 
[[Image:TheWedding.jpg|thumb|Angela Martine and Robert Tomlinson at the wedding altar in [[2266]].]]
Angela Martine was portrayed by [[Barbara Baldavin]], her second appearance was called Mary Teller in the script, but when the same actress was cast the name was changed to Angela. Since she was referred to as "Angela Martine" in one episode and "Angela Teller" in the other, her credit for her later appearances is sometimes quoted a "Angela Martine-Teller," with a hyphenated last-name. By "Turnabout Intruder" she was in an [[operations division]] uniform, with the rank of [[lieutenant]] and was referred to as "Lisa" and credited as [[communications officer]].
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Angela Martine was portrayed by [[Barbara Baldavin]]. In her second appearance, the character was named "Mary Teller" in the script, but when the same actress was cast, the name was changed to Angela. Since she was referred to as "Angela Martine" in one episode and "Angela Teller" in the other, her credit for her later appearances is sometimes quoted as "Angela Martine-Teller," with a hyphenated last name. By "Turnabout Intruder" she was in an [[operations division]] uniform, with the rank of [[lieutenant]] and was referred to as "Lisa" and credited as [[communications officer]].
   
 
One interesting point about Martine's background is that she may be Catholic. During her aborted wedding during "[[Balance of Terror]]", she genuflected before the altar. This would be consistent with ''Star Trek'''s policy of showing diversity among cultures that were not necessarily popular with the mainstream, a description which Catholicism certainly fit in the 1960s.
 
One interesting point about Martine's background is that she may be Catholic. During her aborted wedding during "[[Balance of Terror]]", she genuflected before the altar. This would be consistent with ''Star Trek'''s policy of showing diversity among cultures that were not necessarily popular with the mainstream, a description which Catholicism certainly fit in the 1960s.

Revision as of 19:28, 20 September 2006

File:AngelaMartine.jpg

Angela Martine (2266)

Angela Martine served aboard the USS Enterprise during the five-year mission commanded by James T. Kirk.

In 2266, she was a specialist in fire control, part of a team responsible for operating the ship's phasers. As she was about to marry Robert Tomlinson, the Enterprise received a distress call from one of the Earth outposts guarding the neutral zone. The wedding was postponed. In the course of chasing and crippling the Romulan warbird responsible for the attack, her fiancé inhaled a lethal quantity of phaser coolant. (TOS: "Balance of Terror")

In 2267, she was part of a landing party that visited the Shore Leave Planet. There, she was thought killed by an aircraft that strafed her. In fact, she was taken below the planet's surface where her injuries were repaired; she reappeared during the caretaker's explanation of the planet's function. (TOS: "Shore Leave")

Background

File:TheWedding.jpg

Angela Martine and Robert Tomlinson at the wedding altar in 2266.

Angela Martine was portrayed by Barbara Baldavin. In her second appearance, the character was named "Mary Teller" in the script, but when the same actress was cast, the name was changed to Angela. Since she was referred to as "Angela Martine" in one episode and "Angela Teller" in the other, her credit for her later appearances is sometimes quoted as "Angela Martine-Teller," with a hyphenated last name. By "Turnabout Intruder" she was in an operations division uniform, with the rank of lieutenant and was referred to as "Lisa" and credited as communications officer.

One interesting point about Martine's background is that she may be Catholic. During her aborted wedding during "Balance of Terror", she genuflected before the altar. This would be consistent with Star Trek's policy of showing diversity among cultures that were not necessarily popular with the mainstream, a description which Catholicism certainly fit in the 1960s.

Appearances