Dr. Who's family tree (illustration)

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Space-Time Telegraph DWM 386 (short story)

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This is part of an entire in-universe-newspaper feature and shouldn't be covered as its own "(illustration)" but as an overall "(short story)"

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Dr. Who's family tree
Doctor:	Tenth Doctor
Key crew
Writer:	Clayton Hickman

Dr. Who's family tree was an illustration included in DWM 386.

Summary

to be added

Characters

• The Other
• Ulysses Barusa Who
• Penelope Who
• Braxiatel Who
• Brother
• The Doctor
• Mrs Who
• Tom Campbell
• Louise Who
• Son of Dr Who
• Menzies Campbell
• Alistair Campbell
• Susan Foreman
• Susie Who
• Big-Screen Barbara Who
• John Who
• Gillian Who
• David Campbell
• Big-Screen Ian Chesterton
• Supertrod
• Campbell Singer
• Campbell's Soup
• Dedication Chesterton-Who
• Trodina

Worldbuilding

• Ulysses Barusa Who is descended from the Other through "something about Looms or summat".
• The Doctor's names include Thetasigma, Muldwych, Oncomingstorm, Watcher, ∂³Σx² and Valeyard.

Notes

• The Son of Dr Who is a reference to The Son of Doctor Who, an unproduced proposal for a television story by William Hartnell, who suggested that he would play the eponymous villain in addition to his then ongoing role as the First Doctor.

Continuity

• Introduced along with the First Doctor in TV: An Unearthly Child ^[+]Loading...["An Unearthly Child (TV story)"], Susan Foreman is also known as Lady Larn, which was established in PROSE: Birth of a Renegade ^[+]Loading...["Birth of a Renegade (short story)"].
• Susan met her husband David Campbell in TV: The Dalek Invasion of Earth ^[+]Loading...["The Dalek Invasion of Earth (TV story)"], which featured a calendar dated to 2164.
• TV: Dr. Who and the Daleks ^[+]Loading...["Dr. Who and the Daleks (theatrical film)"] introduced Dr. Who and his granddaughters, Susie and Barbara, as well as Ian Chesterton, Barbara's boyfriend.
• TV: Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. ^[+]Loading...["Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (theatrical film)"] introduced Dr. Who's niece Louise and Tom Campbell, who helped fight the 2150 Dalek invasion of Earth after being inadvertently picked up by the TARDIS crew. He was then sent back in time to catch the perpetrators of a smash and grab, anticipating that he would receive an OBE as Detective Inspector.
• John and Gillian were introduced as the grandchildren of "Dr. Who" in COMIC: The Klepton Parasites ^[+]Loading...["The Klepton Parasites (comic story)"] and were themselves later identified by the surname Who in COMIC: The Incomplete Death's Head ^[+]Loading...["The Incomplete Death's Head (comic story)"], with PROSE: Beware the Trods! ^[+]Loading...["Beware the Trods! (short story)"] also making reference to "Professor John Who".
• The Super Trod featured in COMIC: The Trodos Tyranny ^[+]Loading...["The Trodos Tyranny (comic story)"] and Return of the Trods ^[+]Loading...["Return of the Trods (comic story)"].
• The Other was introduced in PROSE: Remembrance of the Daleks ^[+]Loading...["Remembrance of the Daleks (novelisation)"] and established to have been reincarnated through the Loom into the Doctor in PROSE: Lungbarrow ^[+]Loading...["Lungbarrow (novel)"].
• PROSE: Tears of the Oracle ^[+]Loading...["Tears of the Oracle (novel)"] established that Irving Braxiatel was the Doctor's brother. In TV: Smith and Jones ^[+]Loading...["Smith and Jones (TV story)"], the Tenth Doctor told Martha Jones that he did not have a brother any more, with the tree establishing that he was refering to a brother separate from Braxiatel.
• Ulysses and Penelope are identified as the Doctor's father and mother in PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles ^[+]Loading...["The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)"]. Barusa was the name of the Doctor's grandfather and the father of Ulysses in PROSE: The Chronicles of Doctor Who? ^[+]Loading...["The Chronicles of Doctor Who? (short story)"], which was identified as taking place in a parallel universe in COMIC: Fire and Brimstone ^[+]Loading...["Fire and Brimstone (comic story)"].
• The contradiction of the Doctor being both born from a Loom and having a father is acknowledged in PROSE: The Shadows of Avalon ^[+]Loading...["The Shadows of Avalon (novel)"]. This tree implies that the Loomed reincarnation of the Other was not in fact the Doctor but his father.