Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
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[[File:Yvette.jpg|thumb|Yvette Picard]]
 
[[File:Yvette.jpg|thumb|Yvette Picard]]
'''Yvette Gessard-Picard''' was a [[human]] woman, who lived in [[La Barre]], [[France]] during the early-[[24th century]]. She was the wife of [[Maurice Picard]], the mother of [[Robert Picard|Robert]] and [[Jean-Luc Picard]] and the paternal grandmother of [[René Picard]]. Yvette was [[death|deceased]] by [[2364]]. Jean-Luc affectionately referred to her as "Maman".
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'''Yvette Gessard-Picard''' was a [[Human]] woman who lived in [[La Barre]], [[France]] during the early [[24th century]]. She was the wife of [[Maurice Picard]], the mother of [[Robert Picard|Robert]] and [[Jean-Luc Picard]], and the paternal grandmother of [[René Picard]]. Yvette was [[death|deceased]] by [[2364]]. Jean-Luc affectionately referred to her as "Maman".
   
 
Yvette used to sing "''come out, come out wherever you are''" to Jean-Luc when he was a young child. ({{film|9}})
 
Yvette used to sing "''come out, come out wherever you are''" to Jean-Luc when he was a young child. ({{film|9}})
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While in a distant section of the [[universe]] where thoughts become reality, Jean-Luc Picard experienced a brief vision of his mother. ({{TNG|Where No One Has Gone Before}})
 
While in a distant section of the [[universe]] where thoughts become reality, Jean-Luc Picard experienced a brief vision of his mother. ({{TNG|Where No One Has Gone Before}})
   
As a child, Captain Picard took [[piano]] lessons; though he seemed antipathic to them, in later life he would regret giving them up, as they pleased his mother. ({{TNG|The Perfect Mate}})
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As a child, Captain Picard took [[piano]] lessons; though he seemed antipathetic to them, in later life he regretted giving them up, as they pleased his mother. ({{TNG|The Perfect Mate}})
{{bginfo|Yvette was played by [[Herta Ware]]. Her name was mentioned in {{TNG|Chain of Command, Part II}}, and was a homage to actress {{w|Yvette Mimieux}}, who starred in the 1960 film ''{{w|The Time Machine (1960 film)|The Time Machine}}.'' (''[[Star Trek Encyclopedia]]'' 2nd ed., p. 361)}}
 
   
==External link==
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==Background==
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Yvette was played by [[Herta Ware]].
* {{NCwiki|Yvette Gessard Picard}}
 
   
 
Her name was mentioned in {{TNG|Chain of Command, Part II}}, and was a homage to actress {{w|Yvette Mimieux}}, who starred in the 1960 film ''{{w|The Time Machine (1960 film)|The Time Machine}}.'' (''[[Star Trek Encyclopedia]]'' 2nd ed., p. 361)
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Yvette spoke English with a French accent, while Captain Picard, his [[Maurice Picard|father]] and [[Robert Picard|brother]] spoke English with typically English accents.
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A picture of Yvette was included on a page of the [[Picard family album]] that did not make it on screen.
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==External link==
 
* {{mbeta|Yvette Gessard Picard}}
   
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Revision as of 01:49, 5 July 2015

File:Yvette.jpg

Yvette Picard

Yvette Gessard-Picard was a Human woman who lived in La Barre, France during the early 24th century. She was the wife of Maurice Picard, the mother of Robert and Jean-Luc Picard, and the paternal grandmother of René Picard. Yvette was deceased by 2364. Jean-Luc affectionately referred to her as "Maman".

Yvette used to sing "come out, come out wherever you are" to Jean-Luc when he was a young child. (Star Trek: Insurrection)

While in a distant section of the universe where thoughts become reality, Jean-Luc Picard experienced a brief vision of his mother. (TNG: "Where No One Has Gone Before")

As a child, Captain Picard took piano lessons; though he seemed antipathetic to them, in later life he regretted giving them up, as they pleased his mother. (TNG: "The Perfect Mate")

Background

Yvette was played by Herta Ware.

Her name was mentioned in TNG: "Chain of Command, Part II", and was a homage to actress Yvette Mimieux, who starred in the 1960 film The Time Machine. (Star Trek Encyclopedia 2nd ed., p. 361)

Yvette spoke English with a French accent, while Captain Picard, his father and brother spoke English with typically English accents.

A picture of Yvette was included on a page of the Picard family album that did not make it on screen.

External link