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A painting depicting this battle was stored in the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|USS ''Enterprise'']]'s [[library computer]] in [[2254]], and was among the materials viewed by the [[Talosian]]s when they scanned the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) library computer|''Enterprise'' computer]]. ({{TOS|The Cage}})
 
A painting depicting this battle was stored in the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|USS ''Enterprise'']]'s [[library computer]] in [[2254]], and was among the materials viewed by the [[Talosian]]s when they scanned the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) library computer|''Enterprise'' computer]]. ({{TOS|The Cage}})
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==Background==
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The ''Monitor'' was later referenced by [[Abraham Lincoln]] it what would be a [[deleted scene]] taken from {{e|The Savage Curtain}}. In this scene, Lincoln, who is amazed at the wonders of the ''Enterprise'' states, "''We thought our ''Monitor'' the most formidable vessel imaginable. An iron ship that floated on water! You can imagine my amazement at an iron ship that floats on air...''" [http://startrekhistory.com/restoration/lost3.html]
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Revision as of 08:03, 9 June 2007

Monitor and Virginia

Painting of CSS Virginia (left) against the Monitor.

The USS Monitor was a 19th century sailing ship employed by the United States of America during the American Civil War, which was later refit with iron plating.

The Monitor later took part in the historic Battle of Hampton Roads, the first battle between ironclad vessels, when it stood off against the Confederate's own ironclad CSS Virgina.

A painting depicting this battle was stored in the USS Enterprise's library computer in 2254, and was among the materials viewed by the Talosians when they scanned the Enterprise computer. (TOS: "The Cage")

Background

The Monitor was later referenced by Abraham Lincoln it what would be a deleted scene taken from "The Savage Curtain". In this scene, Lincoln, who is amazed at the wonders of the Enterprise states, "We thought our Monitor the most formidable vessel imaginable. An iron ship that floated on water! You can imagine my amazement at an iron ship that floats on air..." [1]

External links