Biography
Early Years
Christopher Morgan was born SD237606.16 in Toronto on Earth, where his family has lived for centuries, since Earth's third world war. Christopher's parents, however, seemed to be rare visitors to the family home, and Christopher hardly saw them during most of his developmental years. Both of his parents were professors in astromineralogy, and they were frequently gone on deep space excursions to collect samples and do other scientific work. Thus, Christoper and his older sister, Jennifer, spent most of their childhood with their aunt, leaving Christopher few memories of his parents. It was on SD238105.23, when Christopher was five years old, that his family learned that his parent's research vessel stumbled upon a previously unknown transwarp conduit. This was the only information they radioed in a distress signal. Since then, the Morgans have not been heard from since, and their vessel has never been found. It is unknown if they are alive or not in another quadrant of the galaxy, killed, or, worse, assimilated by the Borg. Since the incident, Christopher's sister, Jennifer, has become one of the most influential people in his life.
Starfleet Academy
Medical Files
Psychological Evaluation
SD239607.14: Christopher is an exemplary Starfleet officer with few personal issues. He is well-adjusted, has a great capacity for empathy and understanding of others, and he exhibits almost no neurotic thinking. He is a calm, happy, and warm person to be around. Starfleet medical, makes note, however, that Christopher is reluctant to talk about his childhood, and he adopts a very cold demeanor when talking about the Borg, which is not congruent with his overall personality profile. Starfleet medical advises caution in situations of any kind that involve Morgan and the Borg. We consider him an unpredictable and unstable element in this situation. However, Morgan is suited for and psychological able to confront all other duties expected of a Starfleet Officer.
SD240910.27: Morgan is able to cope and adapt to prolonged deep-space missions.