Evan Fabrick

Major General Evan Allen Fabrick (Service Number: 11190-2884-EF) was a senior commissioned officer in the United Space Command Air Force and served as the official Air Force liaison to the Office of Space Intelligence’s 9th Logistics Division, and stationed on the Outer Colony of New Earth. A career tactician and strategic logistics expert, Fabrick was a key figure in cross-branch coordination between front-line aerospace assets and covert OSI infrastructure.   Commissioned in 2670 following his graduation from the USC Academy at Fort Seneca on Harmony, Fabrick’s early career was marked by operational distinction during the Jovian Conflict, where he served as a squadron logistics coordinator aboard the USC Marshall Graves. He later completed two classified rotations during the Second Energy War, primarily involving strategic airlift and orbital denial operations in contested extraction zones. By 2702, Fabrick had risen to command status within orbital logistics command, earning multiple commendations for high-efficiency deployment routing under fire. During the Planetary War on Terror, Fabrick oversaw multi-wing logistics coordination on Armstrong 2 and later transitioned to support roles for extraction and infrastructure repair during sustained planetary engagement campaigns. Fabrick was promoted to Major General in 2718, following years of high-efficiency theater command. He was seconded to the OSI under executive cross-branch authority shortly thereafter. His work with Division IX directly influenced the optimization of blacksite resupply chains and stealth airlift protocols.   Fabrick was widely respected for his no-excuses doctrine, preference for operational autonomy, and unshakable prioritization of mission fidelity. His legacy remains closely tied to the success of OSI’s New Earth xenoarchaeological operations and the careers of logistics officers he personally mentored. Fabrick was killed in action during the invasion of New Earth by the Hivivian Empire, defending a group of civilians during the opening phase of the Human-Hivivian War. Though his body was never recovered, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor and formally recognized with full honors. A memorial marker bearing his name stands at Fort Seneca Memorial Grounds on Harmony.