Difference between revisions of "Ian Peters"
(Created page with "(???? --) A British fan who published apazine Haggis for OMPA. {{person | born=????}} Category:Fan Category:UK") |
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| − | + | '''Ian Peters''' was a [[UK]] [[fan]] originally from [[Scotland]], briefly from [[Newcastle]], and later [[London]] active in the 1960s. He was a member of the [[Science Fiction Club of London]]. His wife was fellow fan [[Betty Peters]] and together they were participants in convention [[costume ball]]s. | |
| − | {{person | born=????}} | + | Writing in ''[[Relapse]]'' #13 in 2009, Peters said he was introduced to fandom by [[Alan Burns]] during his six months working in Newcastle. ''[[Skyrack]]'' #33 (June 1961) reports that he and Betty were new recruits to the Science Fiction Club of London; in 1965 Ian would become the group's treasurer. They attended the [[Eastercon-1964|1964 Eastercon]] in Peterborough where they won a prize for 'most authentic SF characters' with their Fafhrd and the Grey Mouser costumes. At [[Loncon II]] in 1965 their John Carter and Dejah Thoris costumes were also judged 'most authentic' (''[[Ratatosk]]'' #19) and won the [[Bob Richardson Memorial Award for Most Authentic Heroic Fantasy Costume(s)]], presented here for the first time. |
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| + | He published the [[apazine]] ''[[Haggis]]'' for [[OMPA]] between 1964 and 1967. In his ''Relapse'' letter he says there were nine although the numbering implies ten unless there was no number one. He also contributed to other fanzines, notably ''[[Scottishe]]''. | ||
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| + | The ''Relapse'' letter said he'd worked as a vet and sold his London practice in 1990 before moving to Kent. He retained some fannish contacts. The name Ian Peters appears on the membership lists of the [[1979 Worldcon|1979]] and [[2014 Worldcon]]s but it's not known if it's the same person. | ||
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| + | {{person | born=???? }} | ||
| + | [[Category:fan]] | ||
[[Category:UK]] | [[Category:UK]] | ||
Revision as of 01:57, 18 April 2024
(???? – )
Ian Peters was a UK fan originally from Scotland, briefly from Newcastle, and later London active in the 1960s. He was a member of the Science Fiction Club of London. His wife was fellow fan Betty Peters and together they were participants in convention costume balls.
Writing in Relapse #13 in 2009, Peters said he was introduced to fandom by Alan Burns during his six months working in Newcastle. Skyrack #33 (June 1961) reports that he and Betty were new recruits to the Science Fiction Club of London; in 1965 Ian would become the group's treasurer. They attended the 1964 Eastercon in Peterborough where they won a prize for 'most authentic SF characters' with their Fafhrd and the Grey Mouser costumes. At Loncon II in 1965 their John Carter and Dejah Thoris costumes were also judged 'most authentic' (Ratatosk #19) and won the Bob Richardson Memorial Award for Most Authentic Heroic Fantasy Costume(s), presented here for the first time.
He published the apazine Haggis for OMPA between 1964 and 1967. In his Relapse letter he says there were nine although the numbering implies ten unless there was no number one. He also contributed to other fanzines, notably Scottishe.
The Relapse letter said he'd worked as a vet and sold his London practice in 1990 before moving to Kent. He retained some fannish contacts. The name Ian Peters appears on the membership lists of the 1979 and 2014 Worldcons but it's not known if it's the same person.
| Person | ????— |
| 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. |
