Difference between revisions of "Bobbie DuFault"

From Fancyclopedia 3
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Bot: Automated text replacement (- \| died=[0-9]* +))
m (Text replacement - "Rustycon XXX" to "Rustycon 30")
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
(January 6, 1958 -- September 14, [[2013]])
+
(January 6, 1958 -- September 14, 2013)
  
[[Seattle]] [[fan]] who worked tirelessly to bring a [[Worldcon]] to the Pacific Northwest,  Working on the  unsuccessful [[Seattle in 2002]] [[bid]] and chairing the unsuccessful [[Seattle in 2011]] [[bid]] before winning with the [[Seattle in 2015]] [[bid]] to host [[Sasquan]], the 2015 Worldcon in [[Spokane]], WA.  In the interim, DuFault chaired the 2005 [[NASFiC]], [[CascadiaCon]], and [[Conclusion]], the 2012 [[Westercon]]. In 2012, she served as Programming Head for [[Chicon 7]], the 2012 [[Worldcon]]. She chaired [[C-Cubed 8]], [[Rustycon 17]], [[Rustycon 18]], [[Rustycon 2011]], [[Rustycon 2012]], and [[Rustycon XXX]].
+
[[Seattle]] [[fan]] who worked tirelessly to bring a [[Worldcon]] to the Pacific Northwest,  Working on the  unsuccessful [[Seattle in 2002]] [[bid]] and chairing the unsuccessful [[Seattle in 2011]] [[bid]] before winning with the [[Spokane in 2015]] [[bid]] to host [[Sasquan]], the 2015 Worldcon in [[Spokane]], WA.  In the interim, DuFault chaired the 2005 [[NASFiC]], [[CascadiaCon]], and [[Conclusion]], the 2012 [[Westercon]]. In 2012, she served as Programming Head for [[Chicon 7]], the 2012 [[Worldcon]]. She chaired [[ConComCon 8]], [[Rustycon 17]], [[Rustycon 18]], [[Rustycon 29]], [[Rustycon 2012]], and [[Rustycon 30]].
  
DuFault also worked for more than 20 years on [[RustyCon]] in [[Seattle]] as well as on [[Concomcon]].  She was on the board of directors for [[Reading for the Future]], for which she has written a Teachers' guide to internet resources.
+
DuFault also worked for more than 20 years on [[Rustycon]] in [[Seattle]] as well as on [[Concomcon]].  She was on the board of directors for [[Reading for the Future]], for which she has written a Teachers' guide to internet resources.
  
 
She was a member of [[OSFCI]], the [[SWOC]],  the [[Northwest Science Fiction Society]], [[NW Club League]], and [[NW Con League]].
 
She was a member of [[OSFCI]], the [[SWOC]],  the [[Northwest Science Fiction Society]], [[NW Club League]], and [[NW Con League]].
Line 10: Line 10:
  
 
{{recognition}}
 
{{recognition}}
* 2011 -- [[BayCon 2011]]
+
* 2011 -- [[Baycon 2011]]
  
{{person}}
+
{{person | born=1958 | died=2013}}
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:US]]
 
[[Category:US]]

Latest revision as of 12:09, 27 January 2024

(January 6, 1958 -- September 14, 2013)

Seattle fan who worked tirelessly to bring a Worldcon to the Pacific Northwest, Working on the unsuccessful Seattle in 2002 bid and chairing the unsuccessful Seattle in 2011 bid before winning with the Spokane in 2015 bid to host Sasquan, the 2015 Worldcon in Spokane, WA. In the interim, DuFault chaired the 2005 NASFiC, CascadiaCon, and Conclusion, the 2012 Westercon. In 2012, she served as Programming Head for Chicon 7, the 2012 Worldcon. She chaired ConComCon 8, Rustycon 17, Rustycon 18, Rustycon 29, Rustycon 2012, and Rustycon 30.

DuFault also worked for more than 20 years on Rustycon in Seattle as well as on Concomcon. She was on the board of directors for Reading for the Future, for which she has written a Teachers' guide to internet resources.

She was a member of OSFCI, the SWOC, the Northwest Science Fiction Society, NW Club League, and NW Con League.

DuFault died two weeks after winning the 2015 Worldcon.

Awards, Honors and GoHships:


Person 19582013
This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names.