Edward Waterfield: Difference between revisions
Shambala108 (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
m (fixed typo) |
||
| (17 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox Individual | {{Infobox Individual | ||
| | |image = Edward Waterfield.jpg | ||
| | |species = Human | ||
| | |job = Scientist | ||
| | |job2 = Professor | ||
|spouse=Edith Waterfield | |sister = Margaret Waterfield | ||
|child= Victoria Waterfield | |spouse = Edith Waterfield | ||
|origin= [[ | |child = Victoria Waterfield | ||
| | |origin = [[England]] | ||
|actor= John Bailey | |first cs = The Evil of the Daleks (TV story) | ||
|appearances = {{il|[[PROSE]]: {{cs|Downtime (novelisation)}}|[[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Age of Ambition (short story)}}}} | |||
|actor = John Bailey | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''Edward Waterfield''' was a human [[scientist]] and the father of [[Victoria Waterfield]] | [[Professor]] '''Edward Waterfield''' was a human [[scientist]] and the father of [[Victoria Waterfield]]. | ||
== Biography == | |||
The child of Edward and his wife [[Edith Waterfield]], [[Victoria Waterfield|Victoria Maud Waterfield]], was born in [[1852]]. | |||
The Daleks later created a robot duplicate of Edward and transported it through time to London in the [[1960s]] in an attempt on the Doctor and Victoria's life, but the Doctor defeated it. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Father Figure]]'') | In [[1857]], Edward and his wife took Victoria to [[Oxford]] to be photographed by [[Lewis Carroll]]. | ||
On [[23 November]] [[1863]], Edward's wife [[Edith Waterfield]] died ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Downtime (novelisation)|Downtime]]'') of pneumonia at the age of [[37 (number)|37]]. In the months which followed, many of Edward's friends in science came to his aid and support during this difficult time. | |||
By [[1864]], Edward was a professor. on [[3 September]] of that year, Edward and Victoria visited the house of Sir [[Charles Westbrooke]] in [[Canterbury]]. There, Edward and Charles discussed Charles' interest on reviving the dead. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Age of Ambition (short story)|The Age of Ambition]]'') | |||
Waterfield and [[Theodore Maxtible]] experimented with [[time travel]], bringing them into contact with the [[Dalek]]s in [[1866]]. The Daleks ensured his cooperation by holding Victoria captive in the south wing of Maxtible's house. Waterfield was subsequently transported [[1966|a hundred years into his personal future]]. He set himself up as an antiques dealer specialising in [[Victorian era|Victoriana]], selling items from his own time. Once there, he followed the Daleks' instructions and had [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] stolen from [[Gatwick Airport]], luring the [[Second Doctor]] and [[Jamie McCrimmon]] into the [[Dalek time machine]]. They were then transported to Maxtible's house in 1866. | |||
Waterfield became distressed at the deaths of [[Kennedy (The Evil of the Daleks)|Kennedy]] and [[Toby (The Evil of the Daleks)|Toby]], causing Maxtible to attempt to shoot Waterfield. | |||
When the Daleks began to leave for [[Skaro]], he and Maxtible quarrelled, and Waterfield was temporarily knocked unconscious. He, the Doctor and Jamie later travelled to Skaro, escaping the house just before a Dalek bomb destroyed it. | |||
The Doctor managed to cause a [[Dalek Civil War|civil war]] to break out between the Daleks. While he was talking to the Doctor, a [[Emperor's Personal Guard]] Dalek fired at the Doctor, but Waterfield jumped in front of the Doctor, taking the full blast. Before dying, he asked the Doctor to take care of Victoria. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Evil of the Daleks (TV story)|The Evil of the Daleks]]'') | |||
== Legacy == | |||
The Daleks later created a robot duplicate of Edward and transported it through time to London in the [[1960s]] in an attempt on the Doctor and Victoria's life, but the Doctor defeated it. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Father Figure (short story)|Father Figure]]'') | |||
Victoria eventually forgave the Daleks for killing her father. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Emperor of Eternity (audio story)|The Emperor of Eternity]]'') | |||
The Doctor later described Waterfield as "misguided" to his companion [[Zoe Heriot]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Wheel of Ice (novel)|The Wheel of Ice]]'') | The Doctor later described Waterfield as "misguided" to his companion [[Zoe Heriot]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Wheel of Ice (novel)|The Wheel of Ice]]'') | ||
His sister [[Margaret Waterfield]] was murdered by thugs in the employ of [[Jared Khan]] in London in [[1909]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Birthright (novel)|Birthright]]'') | His sister [[Margaret Waterfield]] was murdered by thugs in the employ of [[Jared Khan]] in London in [[1909]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Birthright (novel)|Birthright]]'') | ||
The ''[[Dalek Survival Guide]]'' recognised Waterfield for his [[1866]] [[monograph]], ''[[On Daleks]]'', which observed that [[Dalek]] [[casing|machines]] were powered by [[static electricity]] and operated by the [[Dalek mutant|Dalek inside]] by [[psychokinesis]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Dalek Survival Guide (novel)|Dalek Survival Guide]]'') | |||
== Appearance == | |||
In his forties, Waterfield was a thin and tired-looking man with an [[eagle]]-like [[nose]] upon which he wore small half-glasses. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Evil of the Daleks (novelisation)|The Evil of the Daleks]]'') | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | [[Category:20th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Human biological fathers]] | [[Category:Human biological fathers]] | ||
[[Category:Human scientists]] | |||
[[Category:Human time travellers]] | |||
[[Category:Victoria Waterfield's relatives]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:14, 31 July 2024
Professor Edward Waterfield was a human scientist and the father of Victoria Waterfield.
Biography[[edit] | [edit source]]
The child of Edward and his wife Edith Waterfield, Victoria Maud Waterfield, was born in 1852.
In 1857, Edward and his wife took Victoria to Oxford to be photographed by Lewis Carroll.
On 23 November 1863, Edward's wife Edith Waterfield died (PROSE: Downtime) of pneumonia at the age of 37. In the months which followed, many of Edward's friends in science came to his aid and support during this difficult time.
By 1864, Edward was a professor. on 3 September of that year, Edward and Victoria visited the house of Sir Charles Westbrooke in Canterbury. There, Edward and Charles discussed Charles' interest on reviving the dead. (PROSE: The Age of Ambition)
Waterfield and Theodore Maxtible experimented with time travel, bringing them into contact with the Daleks in 1866. The Daleks ensured his cooperation by holding Victoria captive in the south wing of Maxtible's house. Waterfield was subsequently transported a hundred years into his personal future. He set himself up as an antiques dealer specialising in Victoriana, selling items from his own time. Once there, he followed the Daleks' instructions and had the TARDIS stolen from Gatwick Airport, luring the Second Doctor and Jamie McCrimmon into the Dalek time machine. They were then transported to Maxtible's house in 1866.
Waterfield became distressed at the deaths of Kennedy and Toby, causing Maxtible to attempt to shoot Waterfield.
When the Daleks began to leave for Skaro, he and Maxtible quarrelled, and Waterfield was temporarily knocked unconscious. He, the Doctor and Jamie later travelled to Skaro, escaping the house just before a Dalek bomb destroyed it.
The Doctor managed to cause a civil war to break out between the Daleks. While he was talking to the Doctor, a Emperor's Personal Guard Dalek fired at the Doctor, but Waterfield jumped in front of the Doctor, taking the full blast. Before dying, he asked the Doctor to take care of Victoria. (TV: The Evil of the Daleks)
Legacy[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Daleks later created a robot duplicate of Edward and transported it through time to London in the 1960s in an attempt on the Doctor and Victoria's life, but the Doctor defeated it. (PROSE: Father Figure)
Victoria eventually forgave the Daleks for killing her father. (AUDIO: The Emperor of Eternity)
The Doctor later described Waterfield as "misguided" to his companion Zoe Heriot. (PROSE: The Wheel of Ice)
His sister Margaret Waterfield was murdered by thugs in the employ of Jared Khan in London in 1909. (PROSE: Birthright)
The Dalek Survival Guide recognised Waterfield for his 1866 monograph, On Daleks, which observed that Dalek machines were powered by static electricity and operated by the Dalek inside by psychokinesis. (PROSE: Dalek Survival Guide)
Appearance[[edit] | [edit source]]
In his forties, Waterfield was a thin and tired-looking man with an eagle-like nose upon which he wore small half-glasses. (PROSE: The Evil of the Daleks)
