Mission
Mission to Black Stall Station
Canon Legends version → Linked from 9 articles
Jedi Masters Mace Windu and Obi-Wan Kenobi undertook a mission to Black Stall Station, the secret outpost of bounty hunter Cad Bane, during the Clone Wars. Having captured Bane on Naboo after he had abducted two Force-sensitive infants, the Jedi sought the kidnapped children, the holocron and kyber memory crystal Bane had earlier stolen which contained the Jedi Order's list of known Force-sensitive children, and information as to who had hired Bane in the first place. However, while Windu and Kenobi were able to retrieve the holocron and memory crystal, Bane escaped and the space station was destroyed. The children were safely rescued by Anakin Skywalker and Ahsoka Tano, who found information on the fuel computer of Bane's Xanadu Blood that led them to a facility on the planet Mustafar. However, Bane's escape and the facility's destruction left the Jedi with no answers as to the true mastermind of the entire plot.
Text and facts from the “Mission to Black Stall Station” article on Wookieepedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0. Modified for this site.
Facts
- Prev
- Attempted kidnapping of Roo-Roo Page
- Conc
- Mission to Mustafar
- Next
- Destruction of Felucia Medical Station HCTFF2
- Objective
- Retrieve captured younglings and the stolen Jedi holocron
- Date
- 21 BBY
- Place
- Black Stall Station
- Result
- Holocron recovered; Cad Bane escapes
- Black Stall Station destroyed
- Side 1
- Jedi Order
- Galactic Republic
- Side 2
- Independent bounty hunter
- Commanders (side 1)
- High Jedi General Obi-Wan Kenobi
- Jedi General Mace Windu
- Clone Marshal Commander CC-2224 ("Cody")
- Commanders (side 2)
- Cad Bane
- Ppl1
- 2 Jedi Masters
- 1 clone trooper
- 1 T-6 shuttle
- Ppl2
- 1 bounty hunter
- Casual1
- None
- Casual2
- Black Stall station
Appearances
2 works, in story order
- Children of the Force (first appearance)
- The Mandalore Plot (in a flashback)
Linked from
The best-known articles that mention Mission to Black Stall Station.