how many captains has the enterprise had?

Question

all ships from NCC1701 to NCC1701E and who were they

from NX01 to NCC1701E and who were they all?

Answer 1

(24) NX-01

* Jonathan Archer (2151–61) — Star Trek: Enterprise; alternate timeline: 2151–3 in episode "Twilight"; Mirror Universe c. 2155 ISS Enterprise "In a Mirror, Darkly"
* T'Pol — alternate timeline: 2153–6 in "Twilight"
* Charles "Trip" Tucker III — alternate timeline: 2156–65 in "Twilight"
* Lorian — alternate timeline: ?–2154 in "E²"
* Maximillian Forrest — Mirror Universe: c. 2151–5 ISS Enterprise in "In a Mirror, Darkly"

Text on a computer screen about the USS Defiant, visible in the "In a Mirror, Darkly", gives 2160 as the year Archer's command of Enterprise ends, but this is contradicted by the finale episode "These Are the Voyages...", which takes place at the founding of the Federation, previously established as occurring in 2161, though it is theorized that what was founded was not the Federation itself, but a percursor to it, which would counter any contradiction in the timeline.


NCC-1701

* Thought to be Robert April, but the first captain of the NCC-1701 has officially never been identified in the canon.1
* Christopher Pike — Star Trek pilot episode "The Cage"
* James T. Kirk2 — Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
* Matt Decker - During the incident dealing with an alien WMD (The Doomsday Machine), he pulled rank to command the ship; he later flew a shuttlecraft into the alien device.
* Commodore Stocker - During an incident in which Kirk became senile due to rapid-aging syndrome (The Deadly Years), Stocker pulled rank and took the ship into the Romulan Neutral Zone against advice not to; Kirk recovered in time to retake command and defuse an encounter with the Romulans.
* Willard Decker — Star Trek: The Motion Picture
* Spock — Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Crossover" strongly suggests that Spock took command of the Mirror Universe ISS Enterprise from Kirk soon after the events of "Mirror, Mirror".

Note 1: The existence of a captain prior to Pike is suggested by computer screen data visible in the Enterprise episode "In a Mirror, Darkly Part II" which confirms that the NCC-1701 launched in 2245; although a year range for Pike's tenure has never been established, it would suggest that the NCC-1701 was already approximately a decade old at the time of "The Cage", which in turn takes place more than a decade before the episode "The Menagerie" in the original series, leaving time for another captain to serve prior to Pike. Various reference works (The Star Trek Encyclopedia, Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual) and the animated series episode "The Counter-Clock Incident" identify Robert April as the first captain of the Enterprise (at Roddenberry's suggestion). The novel "Final Frontier" by Diana Carey identifies Kirk's father, George Samuel Kirk, as the "true" first captain of the Enterprise, albeit on a top-secret mission, which led to his first officer Robert April taking public credit; however, due to these not being considered canon by Paramount (at most only semi-canon), this has yet to be made official. No Star Trek episode provides the name of the first captain of the NCC-1701 (despite reports to the contrary, no visible computer screen in the Enterprise episode "In a Mirror Darkly, Part II" actually identifies the first captain of the NCC-1701 as April.)

Note 2: Kirk was twice named as captain of NCC-1701; his initial command was the five-year mission shown in the original Star Trek series, while his second is during and after the events of The Motion Picture (which can be assumed to be followed by the unseen events of the aborted Star Trek: Phase II series). His later command of the NCC-1701 in The Wrath of Khan was due to Starfleet regulations rather than an official appointment, and his final days commanding the vessel in The Search for Spock were, of course, unofficial.

NCC-1701-A

* James T. Kirk — Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country

Though Kirk is commanding officer of the Enterprise-A through the 2280s into the 2290s, Spock and Montgomery Scott also hold the rank of captain, endowing the ship with an unusual command structure. However, Spock is still considered first officer and assumes temporary command as usual in the event Kirk is off-ship, as in Star Trek VI.

* According to Gene Roddenberry, the NCC-1701-A was not a newly constructed ship, but instead was the renamed USS Yorktown, a nod to the name of the starship in his original pitch for Star Trek. This is based on the fact that it is difficult to believe that Starfleet could build a whole new ship in such a short time. If so, it suggests that the Yorktown, damaged during the events of The Voyage Home, was able to return to Earth in order to be repaired, refitted and finally renamed Enterprise within a relatively short timespan. Neither scenario is without its flaws, and no firm explanation has been given in canon. However, the early retirement of the Enterprise-A could be further justified if the ship had been in service for many years under another name.

* In Mr Scott's Guide to the Enterprise, it is noted that the USS Ti-Ho was completed shortly before the events of TWOK, TSFS and TVH, and was rechristened Enterprise-A.


NCC-1701-B

* John Harriman (2293–unknown) — Star Trek: Generations

Several non-canon sources have also named other captains of the Enterprise-B and are, thus, unofficial. According to several novels, Harriman is succeeded by Demora Sulu. A poster of the NCC-1701-D by Christopher Cushman also lists a Captain Tomas Johnson Jr. as captain of the -B, but no information is offered as to when he may have commanded the vessel. Non-canon sources also suggest that Harriman's command ended shortly after the Tomed Incident of 2311; Demora Sulu allegedly assumed command of the Enterprise-B sometime afterward.


NCC-1701-C

* Rachel Garrett (?–2344) — in Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Yesterday's Enterprise", the Enterprise-C is transported 22 years into an alternate future; Garrett actually dies in an alternate 2366.
* Richard Castillo (2344) — succeeds Garrett when the Enterprise-C returns to 2344 and is assumed to have died in the ensuing battle with Romulan forces upon the vessel's return to the proper timeline. Castillo retains his rank of lieutenant as he takes command.


NCC-1701-D

* Jean-Luc Picard (2364–71) — entirety of ST:TNG series and Star Trek: Generations (barring exceptions below)
* William Riker (2366–7, et al.) — executive officer; during the Borg crisis in "The Best of Both Worlds", he is temporarily field promoted to Captain; Riker also serves as CO in numerous alternate timelines and futures
* Edward Jellico (2369) — during Cardassian negotiations in "Chain of Command"
* Thomas Halliway (Alternate "Q" timeline: 2369) — mentioned as being Captain, but unseen, during the alternate future depicted in "Tapestry"



NCC-1701-E

* Captain Jean-Luc Picard (2372–?) — Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, Star Trek: Nemesis



NCC-1701-F

* As yet unrevealed. A non-canonical novel (Imzadi by Peter David) features Data as the captain of the Enterprise-F. However, even in the non-canonical story that future is undone, and the death of Data in Star Trek: Nemesis renders it unlikely any element of this storyline would become canon. However his memories reside in a Soong android prototype B-4, making the possibility that Data could return (like Spock in his new body in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)
* Another non-canonical novel series, (Millennium by Judith and Garfield Reeve-Stevens) features Will Riker as captain of the Enterprise class Enterprise-F in an alternate future following the discovery of the Red Orbs of Jalbador and the Pah-Wraith Wormhole. This ship is destroyed in the first five minutes of the Battle for Earth between the Federation and the Grigari (a biomechanical race from the far reaches of the Delta Quadrant), followed by the destruction of Earth itself. This future is eventually undone by the Emissary of the Prophets, Benjamin Sisko.
* Another non-canonical novel (The Return by William Shatner) features a Defiant-class starship named the USS Monitor, which is temporarily renamed the Enterprise in the book's penultimate clash.

NCC-1701-J

* Captain Archer is transported through time to the 26th century and aboard the Enterprise-J to discuss his role in history in the episode Azati Prime. The captain of this vessel is not revealed.

As of 2006, no canonical television series or film has made reference to the Enterprise-F, -G, -H or -I, although the introduction of the Enterprise-J would imply that these vessels may exist in the centuries following the events of Star Trek: Nemesis.

Answer 2

18!!!!

Everyone forgets Capt. Pike

1. Jonathan Archer
2. T'Pol
3. Charles 'Trip' Tucker III
4. Max Forrest
5. Robert April
6. Christopher Pike
7. James T. Kirk
8. Matt Decker
9. Commodor Stocker
10. William Decker
11. Spock
12. John Harriman
13. Rachel Garrett
14. Richard Castillo
15. Jean-Luc Picard
16. William Riker
17. Edward Jellico
18. Data

Answer 3

The very first captain of the orginal "Enterprise" was Captain April and then Captain Pike, and Captain Kirk. Then on the "Enterprise' on Star Trek: the next generation, that captain was Captain Picard. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as Avery Brooks character was the head of that space station, and then Star Trek: Voyager was Captain Janeway and the Star Trek;s "Enterprise" was Captain Archard.

Answer 4

Count for yourself!

NX-01
Jonathan Archer (2151–61) — Star Trek: Enterprise; alternate timeline: 2151–3 in episode "Twilight"; Mirror Universe c. 2155 ISS Enterprise "In a Mirror, Darkly"
T'Pol — alternate timeline: 2153–6 in "Twilight"
Charles "Trip" Tucker III — alternate timeline: 2156–65 in "Twilight"
Lorian — alternate timeline: ?–2154 in "E²"
Maximillian Forrest — Mirror Universe: c. 2151–5 ISS Enterprise in "In a Mirror, Darkly"


NCC-1701
Robert April
Christopher Pike — Star Trek pilot episode "The Cage"
James T. Kirk1 — Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
Matt Decker - During the incident dealing with an alien WMD (The Doomsday Machine), he pulled rank to command the ship; he later flew a shuttlecraft into the alien device.
Commodore Stocker - During an incident in which Kirk became senile due to rapid-aging syndrome (The Deadly Years), Stocker pulled rank and took the ship into the Romulan Neutral Zone against advice not to; Kirk recovered in time to retake command and defuse an encounter with the Romulans.
Willard Decker — Star Trek: The Motion Picture
Spock — Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan


NCC-1701-A
James T. Kirk — Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country


NCC-1701-B
John Harriman (2293–unknown) — Star Trek: Generations


NCC-1701-C
Rachel Garrett (?–2344) — in Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Yesterday's Enterprise", the Enterprise-C is transported 22 years into an alternate future; Garrett actually dies in an alternate 2366.
Richard Castillo (2344) — succeeds Garrett when the Enterprise-C returns to 2344 and is assumed to have died in the ensuing battle with Romulan forces upon the vessel's return to the proper timeline. Castillo retains his rank of lieutenant as he takes command.

NCC-1701-D
Jean-Luc Picard (2364–71) — entirety of ST:TNG series and Star Trek: Generations (barring exceptions below)
William Riker (2366–7, et al.) — executive officer; during the Borg crisis in "The Best of Both Worlds", he is temporarily field promoted to Captain; Riker also serves as CO in numerous alternate timelines and futures
Edward Jellico (2369) — during Cardassian negotiations in "Chain of Command"
Thomas Halliway (Alternate "Q" timeline: 2369) — mentioned as being Captain, but unseen, during the alternate future depicted in "Tapestry"

NCC-1701-E
Captain Jean-Luc Picard (2372–?) — Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, Star Trek: Nemesis

NCC-1701-F
As yet unrevealed. A non-canonical novel (Imzadi by Peter David) features Data as the captain of the Enterprise-F. However, even in the non-canonical story that future is undone, and the death of Data in Star Trek: Nemesis renders it unlikely any element of this storyline would become canon. However his memories reside in a Soong android prototype B-4, making the possibility that Data could return (like Spock in his new body in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)
Another non-canonical novel series, (Millennium by Judith and Garfield Reeve-Stevens) features Will Riker as captain of the Enterprise class Enterprise-F in an alternate future following the discovery of the Red Orbs of Jalbador and the Pah-Wraith Wormhole. This ship is destroyed in the first five minutes of the Battle for Earth between the Federation and the Pah-Wraith followers. This future is eventually undone by the Emissary of the Prophets, Benjamin Sisko.
Another non-canonical novel (The Return by William Shatner) features a Defiant-class starship named the USS Monitor, which is temporarily renamed the Enterprise in the book's penultimate clash.

NCC-1701-J
Captain Archer is transported through time to the 26th century and aboard the Enterprise-J to discuss his role in history in the episode Azati Prime. The captain of this vessel is not revealed.


Hope this information gives you what you want! Check the link below for additional interesting facts about the captains of each of these ships!

Answer 5

Three

Answer 6

Who cares?

Kirk's the only one because he's the best.