Charles Crichton: Difference between revisions
OttselSpy25 (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
m (Linking all to retire and retirement for now; if link inapplicable, it will be removed in the next run) Tag: apiedit |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
In his early days as an officer, he was friends with the fathers of [[Robert Dalton]] and [[Ross Brimmicombe-Wood]], Will and Archie. Coincidentally, there sons would also become colonels and take command of UNIT. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Project Valhalla (novel)|Project Valhalla]]'') | In his early days as an officer, he was friends with the fathers of [[Robert Dalton]] and [[Ross Brimmicombe-Wood]], Will and Archie. Coincidentally, there sons would also become colonels and take command of UNIT. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Project Valhalla (novel)|Project Valhalla]]'') | ||
As [[Colonel]] Crichton, he took over operations of [[UNIT]] in the [[United Kingdom]] following [[Brigadier Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]]'s retirement. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'') Crichton became a [[Brigadier]] between UNIT's [[1983]] reunion and [[1995]], when he was called to assist in the defeat of the [[Great Intelligence]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Downtime (novelisation)|Downtime]]'') He had a wife and two sons, but by [[2002]] they had been separated for a while; he kept their photo despite this. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla]]'') | As [[Colonel]] Crichton, he took over operations of [[UNIT]] in the [[United Kingdom]] following [[Brigadier Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]]'s [[retirement]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'') Crichton became a [[Brigadier]] between UNIT's [[1983]] reunion and [[1995]], when he was called to assist in the defeat of the [[Great Intelligence]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Downtime (novelisation)|Downtime]]'') He had a wife and two sons, but by [[2002]] they had been separated for a while; he kept their photo despite this. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla]]'') | ||
After he departed from UNIT, he transferred to [[the Forge]] - which had a competing remit with his old employers - and was Deputy Director sometime before 2002. In [[2004]], Crichton | After he departed from UNIT, he transferred to [[the Forge]] - which had a competing remit with his old employers - and was Deputy Director sometime before 2002. In [[2004]], Crichton [[retire]]d and was assassinated by his successor, [[William Abberton|Nimrod]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla]]'') | ||
The Forge named their [[2025]] headquarters the [[Crichton Building]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Project Destiny]]'') | The Forge named their [[2025]] headquarters the [[Crichton Building]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Project Destiny]]'') | ||
Revision as of 22:16, 5 January 2016
Charles Crichton was a career officer in the British Army and UNIT.
In his early days as an officer, he was friends with the fathers of Robert Dalton and Ross Brimmicombe-Wood, Will and Archie. Coincidentally, there sons would also become colonels and take command of UNIT. (PROSE: Project Valhalla)
As Colonel Crichton, he took over operations of UNIT in the United Kingdom following Brigadier Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart's retirement. (TV: The Five Doctors) Crichton became a Brigadier between UNIT's 1983 reunion and 1995, when he was called to assist in the defeat of the Great Intelligence. (PROSE: Downtime) He had a wife and two sons, but by 2002 they had been separated for a while; he kept their photo despite this. (PROSE: Project: Valhalla)
After he departed from UNIT, he transferred to the Forge - which had a competing remit with his old employers - and was Deputy Director sometime before 2002. In 2004, Crichton retired and was assassinated by his successor, Nimrod. (PROSE: Project: Valhalla)
The Forge named their 2025 headquarters the Crichton Building. (AUDIO: Project Destiny)
- Position: Head of the British division of UNIT
- Years: 1976 - 1995 [source needed] (estimated?)
- Preceded by: Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart
- Succeeded by: Winifred Bambera
