Difference between revisions of "Joseph J. Fortier"
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
For an early short biography, see {{WhosWho1940|page=6}}. ''Nee'' John Reitrof per his 1944 FAPAzine ''[[Twilight Echoes]]''. | For an early short biography, see {{WhosWho1940|page=6}}. ''Nee'' John Reitrof per his 1944 FAPAzine ''[[Twilight Echoes]]''. | ||
− | He was the subject of a Founding Member article by [[Jon D. Swartz]] in {{TNFF|date=April 2018 issue |volume=77|number= | + | He was the subject of a Founding Member article by [[Jon D. Swartz]] in {{TNFF|date=April 2018 issue |volume=77|number=21}}. |
{{fanzines}} | {{fanzines}} |
Revision as of 17:03, 20 October 2020
(1923 – ????)
Oakland, CA, fan Joe Fortier (nicknamed 2J4 in imitation of 4sj) started reading sf in 1933 and was introduced to fandom by Harry Warner, Jr. in 1938. He was a charter member of The National Fantasy Fan Federation (N3F) in 1941, and an early member of the N3F's advisory board. He was a member of the Science Fictioneers, the IFF, the Golden Gate Fantasy Progress, the SFL and New Fandom.
He was the Type Fifteen Fan.
At the Denvention in 1941 he presented the San Francisco bid for the 1942 Worldcon.
His photo appears (with fellow fan Tom Wright) on page 172 of Harry Warner's fan history, All Our Yesterdays (Advent, 1969).
For an early short biography, see Who's Who in Fandom 1940, page 6. Nee John Reitrof per his 1944 FAPAzine Twilight Echoes.
He was the subject of a Founding Member article by Jon D. Swartz in April 2018 issue National Fantasy Fan.
- The Comet [1940-41] (with Tom Wright)
- Dawn [early-mid 50s]
- Fan Editor and Publisher [1942] (with Harry Jenkins)
- Mercury [1940]
- Scientifan [1942] (for FAPA)
- Starlight [1941] (with Tom Wright and James Bush)
- Twilight Echoes [1944-45]
Person | 1923—???? |
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. |