Difference between revisions of "Rocket"
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(Did you mean a [[Phantasy Press|Dan McPahil fanzine]], a [[The Rocket|Walt Daugherty fanzine]] or a [[Censored|almost a fanzine by Fred Hurter]]?) | (Did you mean a [[Phantasy Press|Dan McPahil fanzine]], a [[The Rocket|Walt Daugherty fanzine]] or a [[Censored|almost a fanzine by Fred Hurter]]?) | ||
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| − | {{ | + | See also: [[Hugo Trophy]]. |
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Revision as of 16:44, 22 November 2020
(Did you mean a Dan McPahil fanzine, a Walt Daugherty fanzine or a almost a fanzine by Fred Hurter?)
| From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959 |
| The only general symbol of science-fiction, says Dan McPhail, and the only known way of accomplishing interplanetary travel, which is a number one scientific ambition of fandom. Many fans in early days joined rocket societies such as the ARS or BIS to back or perform experimental work on rockets; and when the war gave great impetus to rocketry, some fans formed definite plans to join the research which, they hoped, would lead to construction of the first space ship -- in our time. |
| From Fancyclopedia 1, ca. 1944 |
| The symbol of science-fiction, and the only known way of accomplishing interplanetary travel, which is the number one scientific ambition of fandom. Many fans have joined rocket societies such as the BIS and ARS to back or perform experimental work on rockets. The war having given great impetus to rocketry, some fans are definitely planning to join the research which will lead to construction of the first space ship. In our time. |
See also: Hugo Trophy.
| Fanhistory |
| This is a fanhistory page. Please add more detail. |
