Difference between revisions of "Ian Maule"

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(1952 --)
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(1952 )
  
Ian Maule is a [[British]] [[fan]]. Originally a member of the [[Gannets]] from Newcastle upon Tyne, he moved to [[London]] in the mid 1970s, and thence to Surrey where he became a leading member of the [[Surrey Limpwrists]] group.
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'''Ian Maule''' is a [[British]] [[fan]]. Originally a member of the [[Gannets]] from Newcastle upon Tyne, he moved to [[London]] in the mid 1970s, and thence to Surrey where he became a leading member of the [[Surrey Limpwrists]] group.
  
He is married to fellow fan [[Janice Maule]], nee Wiles.
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He [[edited]] many [[fanzines]], notably [[personalzine]] ''[[Paranoid]]''; [[genzines]] ''[[Maya]]'' (which he took over from [[Ian Williams]] and then relinquished to [[Rob Jackson]]) and ''[[Nabu]]''; and [[newszine]] ''[[Checkpoint]]'' (which he inherited from [[Darroll Pardoe]] and then passed back to its founder, [[Peter Roberts]]).  
  
He edited many fanzines, notably personalzine [[Paranoid]]; [[genzines]] [[Maya]], which he took over from [[Ian Williams]] and then relinquished to [[Rob Jackson]], and [[Nabu]]; and newszine [[Checkpoint]], which he inherited from [[Darroll Pardoe]] and then passed back to its founder [[Peter Roberts]].  
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He also published ''[[By British]]'': "A [[Fanthology]] of the Seventies" (with [[Joseph Nicholas]]).  
  
He also published ''[[By British]]'', "A Fanthology of the Seventies" (with [[Joseph Nicholas]]).  
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He was the founder of the [[apa]] [[ROMPA]], and a [[committee]] member of [[Tynecon 74]] and [[Skycon]] 1978.
  
He was the founder of the apa [[ROMPA]], and a committee member of [[Tynecon 74]] and [[Skycon]] 1978.
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He is married to fellow fan [[Janice Maule]], née Wiles. Until his retirement, he worked as a civil servant. In the late 1980s he worked in the same office building as [[Mark Plummer]]. Maule was largely gafiated and Plummer was new to fandom so neither knew of the other's involvement. Plummer found Maule's name in an old convention [[programme book]] and when Maule commented on a [[James Blish]] book on Plummer's desk, he asked Maule if he was ''that'' Ian Maule. Plummer was recounting this story to [[Tony Cullen]] some years later, causing Cullen to realise that Maule was now working with him.
 
 
He was nominated for the [[Nova Award]].
 
 
 
Until his retirement, he worked for UK Customs & Revenue.
 
  
 
{{fanzines}}
 
{{fanzines}}
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* ''[[Checkpoint]]''
 
* ''[[Checkpoint]]''
 
* ''[[Maule's Well]]''
 
* ''[[Maule's Well]]''
* ''[[Maya]]'' (issues 3-6)
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* ''[[Maya]]'' (issues 3–6)
 
* ''[[Nabu]]''
 
* ''[[Nabu]]''
 
* ''[[Paranoid]]'' (with [[Janice Maule]])
 
* ''[[Paranoid]]'' (with [[Janice Maule]])
 
* ''[[Swords of the Asylum]]'' [1970s]
 
* ''[[Swords of the Asylum]]'' [1970s]
 
* ''[[Thoughts of Chairman Maule]]''
 
* ''[[Thoughts of Chairman Maule]]''
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{{recognition}}
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* [[Nova Award]] nominee
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{{person | born=1952}}
 
{{person | born=1952}}
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:UK]]
 
[[Category:UK]]

Latest revision as of 11:26, 10 February 2024

(1952 – )

Ian Maule is a British fan. Originally a member of the Gannets from Newcastle upon Tyne, he moved to London in the mid 1970s, and thence to Surrey where he became a leading member of the Surrey Limpwrists group.

He edited many fanzines, notably personalzine Paranoid; genzines Maya (which he took over from Ian Williams and then relinquished to Rob Jackson) and Nabu; and newszine Checkpoint (which he inherited from Darroll Pardoe and then passed back to its founder, Peter Roberts).

He also published By British: "A Fanthology of the Seventies" (with Joseph Nicholas).

He was the founder of the apa ROMPA, and a committee member of Tynecon 74 and Skycon 1978.

He is married to fellow fan Janice Maule, née Wiles. Until his retirement, he worked as a civil servant. In the late 1980s he worked in the same office building as Mark Plummer. Maule was largely gafiated and Plummer was new to fandom so neither knew of the other's involvement. Plummer found Maule's name in an old convention programme book and when Maule commented on a James Blish book on Plummer's desk, he asked Maule if he was that Ian Maule. Plummer was recounting this story to Tony Cullen some years later, causing Cullen to realise that Maule was now working with him.

Fanzines and Apazines:

Awards, Honors and GoHships:



Person 1952
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.