Difference between revisions of "Edith Keeler (OS28)"

From Trekipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{MyriadKeelerEdith}}
 
{{MyriadKeelerEdith}}
{{ImageInfoBox2|name=Edith Keeler|file=keeler_edith-tos28.jpg|caption=Edith Keeler ([[Star Trek|TOS]] [[The City on the Edge of Forever (Episode)|28]])}}
+
{{ImageInfoBox2|name=Edith Keeler|file=keeler_edith-tos28.jpg|caption=Edith Keeler ({{TOS28}})}}
 
{{TableRow|title=Species|data=[[Humans|Human]]}}
 
{{TableRow|title=Species|data=[[Humans|Human]]}}
 
{{TableRow|title=Sex|data=Female}}
 
{{TableRow|title=Sex|data=Female}}
{{TableRow|title=First Appearance|data=[[Star Trek|TOS]] [[The City on the Edge of Forever (Episode)|28]] ([[1967 (Production)#APR06|6 Apr 1967]])}}
+
{{TableRow|title=First Appearance|data={{TOS28}} ([[1967 (Production)#APR06|6 Apr 1967]])}}
 
{{TableRow|title=Portrayed by|data=[[Collins, Joan|Joan Collins]]}}
 
{{TableRow|title=Portrayed by|data=[[Collins, Joan|Joan Collins]]}}
{{TableRow|title=Advertising|data={{AmazonLinkTOSBD}} }}
+
{{TableRow|title=Advertising|data={{AmazonTOSBD}} }}
 
|}</div>
 
|}</div>
 
Edith Keeler ran the [[21st Street Mission]], a [[soup]] kitchen, in [[New York City]] during the [[Great Depression]]. She often spoke of a better future, in which [[Humans]] had harnessed [[nuclear power]], built spacecraft to explore the [[Milky Way galaxy|galaxy]], and solved the problems of hunger and poverty on [[Earth]]. When [[Dr.]] [[McCoy, Leonard|Leonard McCoy]] [[time travel|traveled back in time]] to [[1930]], he prevented her death from a traffic accident. Keeler soon founded a pacifist movement in response to the rise of [[fascism]] in [[Europe]]. On 23 February 1936, Keeler met with [[United States President]] [[Roosevelt, Franklin D. (OS28)|Franklin D. Roosevelt]]. Her movement's influence delayed the entry of the [[United States of America]] into the [[World War II|Second World War]], allowing the [[Nazis]] time to develop [[nuclear weapons]] that ensured their victory.<ref name="TOS28"/>
 
Edith Keeler ran the [[21st Street Mission]], a [[soup]] kitchen, in [[New York City]] during the [[Great Depression]]. She often spoke of a better future, in which [[Humans]] had harnessed [[nuclear power]], built spacecraft to explore the [[Milky Way galaxy|galaxy]], and solved the problems of hunger and poverty on [[Earth]]. When [[Dr.]] [[McCoy, Leonard|Leonard McCoy]] [[time travel|traveled back in time]] to [[1930]], he prevented her death from a traffic accident. Keeler soon founded a pacifist movement in response to the rise of [[fascism]] in [[Europe]]. On 23 February 1936, Keeler met with [[United States President]] [[Roosevelt, Franklin D. (OS28)|Franklin D. Roosevelt]]. Her movement's influence delayed the entry of the [[United States of America]] into the [[World War II|Second World War]], allowing the [[Nazis]] time to develop [[nuclear weapons]] that ensured their victory.<ref name="TOS28"/>
Line 12: Line 12:
 
<ref name="TOS28">{{RefTOS28}}</ref>
 
<ref name="TOS28">{{RefTOS28}}</ref>
 
</references>
 
</references>
 +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Keeler, Edith (OS28)}}
 
[[Category:Library]]
 
[[Category:Library]]
 
[[Category:People]]
 
[[Category:People]]

Revision as of 16:11, 18 February 2023

Myriad Universes: Edith Keeler
Edith Keeler
Edith Keeler (TOS28)

Edith Keeler (TOS28)
Species Human
Sex Female
First Appearance TOS28 (6 Apr 1967)
Portrayed by Joan Collins
Advertising

Edith Keeler ran the 21st Street Mission, a soup kitchen, in New York City during the Great Depression. She often spoke of a better future, in which Humans had harnessed nuclear power, built spacecraft to explore the galaxy, and solved the problems of hunger and poverty on Earth. When Dr. Leonard McCoy traveled back in time to 1930, he prevented her death from a traffic accident. Keeler soon founded a pacifist movement in response to the rise of fascism in Europe. On 23 February 1936, Keeler met with United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Her movement's influence delayed the entry of the United States of America into the Second World War, allowing the Nazis time to develop nuclear weapons that ensured their victory.[1]

Notes and References