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[[File:Yvette.jpg|thumb|Yvette Picard]]
 
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|image = Yvette.jpg
'''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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|imagecap = Yvette Picard
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|gender = Female
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|species = [[Human]]
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|status = Deceased
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|datestatus = 2364
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|marital_status = Married
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|spouse = [[Maurice Picard]]
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|children = [[Robert Picard]]<br/>[[Jean-Luc Picard]]
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|relative = [[Marie Picard]] (daughter-in-law)<br/>[[René Picard]] (grandchild)
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|actor = [[Herta Ware]]
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}}
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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)}}
 
   
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== Background information ==
==External link==
 
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Yvette was played by [[Herta Ware]]. Her name was mentioned for the first time in {{TNG|Chain of Command, Part I}}.
* {{NCwiki|Yvette Gessard Picard}}
 
   
 
She was named in homage to actress {{w|Yvette Mimieux}}, who starred in the 1960 film {{wt|The Time Machine (1960 film)|The Time Machine}}. (''[[Star Trek Encyclopedia]]'' 3rd 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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[[de:Yvette Picard]]
 
[[de:Yvette Picard]]
 
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Revision as of 16:12, 18 March 2016

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 information

Yvette was played by Herta Ware. Her name was mentioned for the first time in TNG: "Chain of Command, Part I".

She was named in homage to actress Yvette Mimieux, who starred in the 1960 film The Time Machine. (Star Trek Encyclopedia 3rd 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