Difference between revisions of "Darrell C. Richardson"

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(May 17, 1918 -- Sept 19, [[2006]])
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[[File:Darrell Richardson.jpg|thumb|right|Darrell Richardson from DSC 50 PB, ed. by Guy Lillian III]]
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(May 17, 1918 – Sept 19, 2006)
  
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Richardson, who lived most of his life in Kentucky and Tennessee, was particularly known for his extensive collection of [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]], and owned more than 30,000 books and 20,000 [[pulp magazines]]. He was active in [[Cincinnati fandom]] in the 40s before serving in Germany in the army. After the [[war]] he was one of the earliest members of the [[CFG]].  He was an American Baptist minister, [[bibliographer]] and author of 44 books. The [[Richardson Indexes]] (including ''[[An Index of the Works of Various Fantasy Authors]]'') were given out thru the [[N3F]] until about 1950.  He was a member of [[First Fandom]].
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Dr. '''Darrell Coleman Richardson''', aka '''The Old Tiger''', lived most of his life in [[Kentucky]] and [[Tennessee]]. He particularly known for his extensive collection of [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]], and owned more than 30,000 books and 20,000 [[pulp magazines]]. He was a [[bibliographer]] and the author of 44 books. The [[Richardson Indexes]] (including ''[[An Index of the Works of Various Fantasy Authors]]'') were given out thru the [[N3F]] until about 1950, and he published his own and others’ bibliographic work and literary [[biographies]] from The Old Tiger Press.  
  
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He served as Director of the [[N3F]] and was one of the founders of the [[Memphis Science Fiction Association]]. The [[Darrell Awards]] are named in his honor. His best known work, ''Max Brand: The Man and His Work'', was published by [[Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc.]] in 1952.
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He was active in [[Cincinnati fandom]] in the 1940s before serving in [[Germany]] in the [[army]]. After the [[war]], he was one of the earliest members of the [[CFG]].  He was a member of the [[First Fandom club]].
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He served as [[Director]] of the [[N3F]] and was one of the founders of the [[Memphis Science Fiction Association]]. The [[Darrell Awards]] are named in his honor. His best known work, ''Max Brand: The Man and His Work'', was published by [[Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc.]] in 1952.
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In [[mundane]] life, he was a Baptist minister.
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* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110526234027/https://freepages.misc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~timgatewood/sf/darrell/dcr-obit.html Obituary in the Commercial Appeal.]
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* [https://www.erbzine.com/darrell/ ERBzine tribute page.]
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* [https://www.erbzine.com/mag6/0678.html More at ERBzine.]
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* [https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?16387 Bibliography at ISFDB.]
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* [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/191596093/darrell-coleman-richardson FindaGrave entry.]
  
 
{{fanzines}}
 
{{fanzines}}
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* ''[[A Check List of Some of the Earliest FAN MAGAZINES]]''
 
* ''[[The Fabulous Faust Fanzine]]''
 
* ''[[The Fabulous Faust Fanzine]]''
  
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* 1995 -- [[Phoenix Award]]
 
* 1995 -- [[Phoenix Award]]
  
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{{person | died=2006}}
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{{person | born=1918 | died=2006}}
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:US]]
 
[[Category:US]]

Latest revision as of 09:49, 29 November 2022

Darrell Richardson from DSC 50 PB, ed. by Guy Lillian III

(May 17, 1918 – Sept 19, 2006)

Dr. Darrell Coleman Richardson, aka The Old Tiger, lived most of his life in Kentucky and Tennessee. He particularly known for his extensive collection of Edgar Rice Burroughs, and owned more than 30,000 books and 20,000 pulp magazines. He was a bibliographer and the author of 44 books. The Richardson Indexes (including An Index of the Works of Various Fantasy Authors) were given out thru the N3F until about 1950, and he published his own and others’ bibliographic work and literary biographies from The Old Tiger Press.

He was active in Cincinnati fandom in the 1940s before serving in Germany in the army. After the war, he was one of the earliest members of the CFG. He was a member of the First Fandom club.

He served as Director of the N3F and was one of the founders of the Memphis Science Fiction Association. The Darrell Awards are named in his honor. His best known work, Max Brand: The Man and His Work, was published by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in 1952.

In mundane life, he was a Baptist minister.

Fanzines and Apazines:

Awards, Honors and GoHships:


Person 1918—2006
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.

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