Difference between revisions of "Boston in 71"

From Fancyclopedia 3
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 3: Line 3:
 
[[Charlie Brown]], [[Ed Meskys]] and [[Dave Vanderwerf]] started ''[[Locus]]'' in 1968 as a newszine to promote the Boston in 71 [[worldcon bid]]. As a [[bidzine]] ''[[Locus]]'' was intended to be published only until the site-selection vote was taken at [[St. Louiscon]], the [[1969 Worldcon]], but [[Charlie Brown|Brown]] decided to continue publishing it as a general [[newszine]].
 
[[Charlie Brown]], [[Ed Meskys]] and [[Dave Vanderwerf]] started ''[[Locus]]'' in 1968 as a newszine to promote the Boston in 71 [[worldcon bid]]. As a [[bidzine]] ''[[Locus]]'' was intended to be published only until the site-selection vote was taken at [[St. Louiscon]], the [[1969 Worldcon]], but [[Charlie Brown|Brown]] decided to continue publishing it as a general [[newszine]].
  
{{FancyImage|Boston in 71/Boston%20in%2071%20ad.jpg}}
+
{{FancyImage|Boston in 71/Ad.jpg}}
 
Art by [[Steve Fabian]].
 
Art by [[Steve Fabian]].
  
{{bid | series=Worldcon | year=1971}}
+
{{bid | series=Worldcon | year=1971 | files={{fancy}}}}
 
[[Category:US]]
 
[[Category:US]]
 
[[Category:worldcon]]
 
[[Category:worldcon]]

Revision as of 03:44, 17 May 2020

The Worldcon bid to host the 1971 Worldcon in Boston.

Charlie Brown, Ed Meskys and Dave Vanderwerf started Locus in 1968 as a newszine to promote the Boston in 71 worldcon bid. As a bidzine Locus was intended to be published only until the site-selection vote was taken at St. Louiscon, the 1969 Worldcon, but Brown decided to continue publishing it as a general newszine.


Art by Steve Fabian.


1971 Site Selection 1971
This is a page about a convention bid. Please extend it by adding information about who was bidding, officers, committee list, what they were bidding for, who their opponents were, and who won.