
Wrapping herself in a blanket and reading her grandmother's journal, she goes upstairs.Īnother man enters her house unannounced and blows out the candle. Troi decides to return to the Enterprise and allow Crusher to have some time alone, which she appreciates. The candle is a family heirloom and has been in the Howard clan for generations and supposed to symbolize the enduring Howard spirit. Troi pictures the candle and says how beautiful it is. She can remember her mother well, but remembers Nana more than her mother, who raised her after her mother died.

It was a Howard tradition where every woman in her family had green eyes, except her mother and herself, explains Crusher. He once visited the Glamis Castle, as a boy, feeling he was home when he gazed over the Scot highlands.Īt Crusher's grandmother's house, Troi glances at a picture of her and her grandmother and remarks how incredible Felisa's green eyes were. Maturin took the position of governor of the colony because of his fondness of the Scottish culture and the heritage of the people. The founders wanted to truly recreate Scotland. The governor says that's exactly what the colonists wished every cornerstone was brought from old cities in Scotland such as Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen. The tour is an intriguing offer to Picard as he remarks the colony impressive accomplishment, and describes the terraforming project as reminding him of experiencing Earth's Scottish Highlands. Since the USS Enterprise-D isn't due to Starbase 621 until the next morning, Picard notes they could delay for a few days, and graciously accepts the governor's offer.
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Maturin explains to Picard that Caldos was one of the first terraforming projects in the Federation, and the weather control infusion systems are a century old and he would like a starship engineer to take a look at them, and possibly upgrade the infusion systems, in exchange for a tour of the colony and being a guest for a home-cooked meal. Maturin asks Picard how long he plans on staying, to which the captain replies it would only be a few hours, and inquires why. Crusher takes one last look at her grandmother's grave and leaves with Troi. Realizing the need to get her grandmother's affairs in order, she heads to her house and asks Troi to come along with her. Crusher notes that the camellia was her grandmother's favorite flower, to which Troi responds by wondering whether he might be a friend or patient, but then Crusher mentions that the gesture with the camellia was too personal and that he gave her the most remarkable look. Troi says she didn't see anyone that fits her description. Troi compliments Crusher on the eulogy, and the doctor asks about the mysterious man she saw throw the camellia on the coffin, describing him as mid 30s with longish hair. Crusher looks over and sees a mysterious man walking with the other colonists who stops and gives her one glance before leaving. As the colonists circle the grave and the gravediggers begin to bury her, a camellia is thrown to the coffin. Governor Maturin reads a modified version of the Anglican burial service as her coffin slowly descends beneath the ground.

Doctor Beverly Crusher reads a eulogy before her late grandmother's coffin at the Caldos colony graveyard, with Counselor Deanna Troi and Captain Jean-Luc Picard at her side, describing her grandmother, Felisa Howard, as a healer, and one who offers more than just a healthy body she will miss her advice, healing, and most of all, her inspiration that she has provided Crusher with through the years.
