Difference between revisions of "Harry Warner, Jr."
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Warner published his first [[fanzine]] in 1939, though he had been actively sending letters to several of the professional Science Fiction magazines for several years. He was the best known LetterHack from the late 1930s through the new Millenium. He wrote two full-length books about science fiction fandom and a large number of articles detailing fandom's evolution. | Warner published his first [[fanzine]] in 1939, though he had been actively sending letters to several of the professional Science Fiction magazines for several years. He was the best known LetterHack from the late 1930s through the new Millenium. He wrote two full-length books about science fiction fandom and a large number of articles detailing fandom's evolution. | ||
| − | Warner was a member of the Fantasy Amateur Press Association (FAPA) for more than sixty years. It is believed that his zine Horizons was the longest continuously published fanzine in history, running from 1941 until Warner's death in 2003 after producing more than 250 quarterly issues. | + | Warner was a member of the Fantasy Amateur Press Association (FAPA) for more than sixty years. It is believed that his zine [[Horizons]] was the longest continuously published fanzine in history, running from 1941 until Warner's death in 2003 after producing more than 250 quarterly issues. |
The [[FAAn Award]] formerly known as Best LetterHack is now called The Harry Warner Jr. Award for Best Fan Correspondant | The [[FAAn Award]] formerly known as Best LetterHack is now called The Harry Warner Jr. Award for Best Fan Correspondant | ||
[[Category:Zinester|Warner, Jr.]] | [[Category:Zinester|Warner, Jr.]] | ||
Revision as of 06:43, 7 February 2007
Harry Warner, Jr. (1922-February 17, 2003) was an America science fiction fan, historian, letter writer and APA participant. He twice won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer.
Warner published his first fanzine in 1939, though he had been actively sending letters to several of the professional Science Fiction magazines for several years. He was the best known LetterHack from the late 1930s through the new Millenium. He wrote two full-length books about science fiction fandom and a large number of articles detailing fandom's evolution.
Warner was a member of the Fantasy Amateur Press Association (FAPA) for more than sixty years. It is believed that his zine Horizons was the longest continuously published fanzine in history, running from 1941 until Warner's death in 2003 after producing more than 250 quarterly issues.
The FAAn Award formerly known as Best LetterHack is now called The Harry Warner Jr. Award for Best Fan Correspondant
