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[[Image:Quinn Erickson.jpg|thumb|Quinn Erickson]]'''Quinn Erickson''' was the son of [[Emory Erickson]], the inventor of the molecular [[transporter]], and the brother of [[Danica Erickson]]. He was very good friends with [[Jonathan Archer]].
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[[Image:Quinn Erickson.jpg|thumb|Quinn Erickson]]
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'''Quinn Erickson''' was the son of [[Emory Erickson]], the inventor of the molecular [[transporter]], and the brother of [[Danica Erickson]]. He was very good friends with [[Jonathan Archer]].
   
 
In [[2139]] he was one of the first people to test his father's [[sub-quantum teleportation]] device. Unfortunately, his pattern was lost in [[subspace]] in an area called [[the Barrens]]. However, Emory learned that there were fluctuations within the subspace node of the Barrens, which caused Quinn's transporter signal to reapper, manifesting itself as an [[energy]] distortion. Emory was then convinced that his son was still alive, suspended in subspace, and could be rescued.
 
In [[2139]] he was one of the first people to test his father's [[sub-quantum teleportation]] device. Unfortunately, his pattern was lost in [[subspace]] in an area called [[the Barrens]]. However, Emory learned that there were fluctuations within the subspace node of the Barrens, which caused Quinn's transporter signal to reapper, manifesting itself as an [[energy]] distortion. Emory was then convinced that his son was still alive, suspended in subspace, and could be rescued.

Revision as of 02:22, 5 July 2006

Quinn Erickson

Quinn Erickson

Quinn Erickson was the son of Emory Erickson, the inventor of the molecular transporter, and the brother of Danica Erickson. He was very good friends with Jonathan Archer.

In 2139 he was one of the first people to test his father's sub-quantum teleportation device. Unfortunately, his pattern was lost in subspace in an area called the Barrens. However, Emory learned that there were fluctuations within the subspace node of the Barrens, which caused Quinn's transporter signal to reapper, manifesting itself as an energy distortion. Emory was then convinced that his son was still alive, suspended in subspace, and could be rescued.

In 2154, Emory staged a ruse and convinced Starfleet that he was running another test of the sub-quantum transporter. In reality, however, he was attempting to lock onto his son's signal and bring him back to normal space, a mission he believed Starfleet would have never authorized. Starfleet granted Emory access to Enterprise, under the command of the now-Captain Archer, which returned the inventor to the Barrens to conduct the experiment.

While Emory made the preparations to modifiy the Enterprise transporter, Quinn's signal manifested itself aboard the vessel and resulted in the death of Crewman Burrows. When confronted by both his daughter and Archer, Emory finally revealed the truth. Reluctantly, Archer permitted Emory to continue with the experiment.

Emory was ultimately successful in locking onto Quinn's pattern. When Quinn's body materialized in a deteriorated state, completing the transport process would surely kill him. Rather than let his son exist "somewhere in-between" life and death, Emory brought him back to normal space, wishing to hold him one last time and say goodbye. Quinn died in his father's arms. (ENT: "Daedalus")

Quinn was played by Donovan Knowles.