Difference between revisions of "Ted Tubb"
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| − | (15 October, 1919 | + | (15 October, 1919 – September 10, 2010) |
| − | ''' | + | '''Edwin Charles Tubb''', who wrote as '''E. C. Tubb''' and was usually called '''Ted''', was a [[British]] [[fan]] and [[pro]]. He was one of the [[Guests of Honor]] at [[Heicon '70]], and one of the organizers of the [[SFS]]. Later he was one of the co-founders of its successor, the [[British Science Fiction Association]] and the first editor of ''[[Vector]]'', the [[BSFA]] journal, in 1959. |
| − | He was one of the editors of the [[fanzines]] ''[[Eye]]'' and ''[[Plonge]]'', a member of the [[London Circle]], helped to invent [[The Game]] (see under [[Games]]), and wrote [[ | + | He was one of the editors of the [[fanzines]] ''[[Eye]]'' and ''[[Plonge]]'', a member of the [[London Circle]], helped to invent [[The Game]] (see under [[Games]]), and wrote [[faan fiction]] about [[fans]] in [[fandom]]. He was on the [[committee]] of [[Festivention]] and [[Galactic Fair 1969]]. He was made a [[Knight of St. Fantony]] in 1959. |
| − | Professionally, he was the author of over 140 novels and 230 short stories and novellas. He was best known for his ''Dumarest Saga'', which ran for thirty-three volumes, and his ''Cap Kennedy'' series, written under the | + | Professionally, he was the author of over 140 novels and 230 short stories and novellas. He was best known for his ''Dumarest Saga'', which ran for thirty-three volumes, and his ''Cap Kennedy'' series, written under the [[pseudonym]] Gregory Kern. He wrote six novels set in the world of [[space 1999|Space: 1999]] as well as several stand-alone novels and short stories. |
| − | Much of his fiction was written under one or another [[pen name]], including | + | Much of his fiction was written under one or another [[pen name]], including '''Gregory Kern, Charles Grey, Carl Maddox, Alan Guthrie, Eric Storm''' and '''George Holt'''. He also wrote under [[house pseudonyms]], including [[Volsted Gridban]], [[Gill Hunt]], [[King Lang]], [[Roy Sheldon]], and [[Brian Shaw]]. |
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| + | {{SFE|name=tubb_e_c}} | ||
{{recognition}} | {{recognition}} | ||
| − | * 1955 | + | * 1955 — [[Cytricon]] Literary Award for Best British SF Writer |
| − | * 1964 | + | * 1959 — [[Knight of St. Fantony]] |
| + | * 1964 — [[RePetercon]] | ||
| + | |||
{{person | born=1919 | died=2010}} | {{person | born=1919 | died=2010}} | ||
Latest revision as of 08:23, 28 February 2023
(15 October, 1919 – September 10, 2010)
Edwin Charles Tubb, who wrote as E. C. Tubb and was usually called Ted, was a British fan and pro. He was one of the Guests of Honor at Heicon '70, and one of the organizers of the SFS. Later he was one of the co-founders of its successor, the British Science Fiction Association and the first editor of Vector, the BSFA journal, in 1959.
He was one of the editors of the fanzines Eye and Plonge, a member of the London Circle, helped to invent The Game (see under Games), and wrote faan fiction about fans in fandom. He was on the committee of Festivention and Galactic Fair 1969. He was made a Knight of St. Fantony in 1959.
Professionally, he was the author of over 140 novels and 230 short stories and novellas. He was best known for his Dumarest Saga, which ran for thirty-three volumes, and his Cap Kennedy series, written under the pseudonym Gregory Kern. He wrote six novels set in the world of Space: 1999 as well as several stand-alone novels and short stories.
Much of his fiction was written under one or another pen name, including Gregory Kern, Charles Grey, Carl Maddox, Alan Guthrie, Eric Storm and George Holt. He also wrote under house pseudonyms, including Volsted Gridban, Gill Hunt, King Lang, Roy Sheldon, and Brian Shaw.
Entry in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1955 — Cytricon Literary Award for Best British SF Writer
- 1959 — Knight of St. Fantony
- 1964 — RePetercon
| Person | 1919—2010 |
| 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. |
