Difference between revisions of "E. Everett Evans"

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He lived in the [[Battle Creek]] [[Slan Shack]] and was a member of the [[Galactic Roamers]] before moving to [[L.A.]]
 
He lived in the [[Battle Creek]] [[Slan Shack]] and was a member of the [[Galactic Roamers]] before moving to [[L.A.]]
  
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A compilation of his [[fantasy]] tales, ''Food for Demons'', was published by [[Fantasy House]] as [[chapbook]] #2 in [[Ken Krueger]]'s [[Fantasy Reader]] series in 1975 — with brief encomiums by some of Evans' friends and colleagues including [[Ray Bradbury]], [[A. E. van Vogt]], and [[E. E. Smith]]. The [[Big Heart Award]], founded by [[Forrest J Ackerman]] to honor outstanding service and generosity to the [[SF]] field and for "typifying the spirit of SF writer E. Everett Evans," was named in his honor for many years.   
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A compilation of his [[fantasy]] tales, ''Food for Demons'', was published by [[Fantasy House]] as [[chapbook]] #2 in [[Ken Krueger]]'s Fantasy Reader series in 1975 — with brief encomiums by some of Evans' friends and colleagues including [[Ray Bradbury]], [[A. E. van Vogt]], and [[E. E. Smith]]. The [[Big Heart Award]], founded by [[Forrest J Ackerman]] to honor outstanding service and generosity to the [[SF]] field and for "typifying the spirit of SF writer E. Everett Evans," was named in his honor for many years.   
  
 
He was not a very good [[fanwriter]], and was named one of the “[[Turgid Triplets]].” On the other hand, Evans's juvenile novel, ''The Planet Mappers'' (1955), won the Boys' Clubs of America annual award for "most enjoyable book."  
 
He was not a very good [[fanwriter]], and was named one of the “[[Turgid Triplets]].” On the other hand, Evans's juvenile novel, ''The Planet Mappers'' (1955), won the Boys' Clubs of America annual award for "most enjoyable book."  
  
 
His professional works included the novels ''Man of Many Minds'' (1953), ''The Planet Mappers'' (1955), ''Alien Minds'' (1955), and the posthumously-published collaboration with [[E. E. Smith]] ''Masters of Space'' (1976).
 
His professional works included the novels ''Man of Many Minds'' (1953), ''The Planet Mappers'' (1955), ''Alien Minds'' (1955), and the posthumously-published collaboration with [[E. E. Smith]] ''Masters of Space'' (1976).
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He was the subject of an [[N3F]] Founders column by [[Jon D. Swartz]], [[N3F]] Historian, in the August, 2015 (Volume 74, Number 8) issue of ''[[The National Fantasy Fan]]''.
 
  
 
His wife, [[Thelma D. Hamm]], wrote [[science fiction]], as well, and his daughter, [[Jonne Evans Bates]], was also a [[fan]].  
 
His wife, [[Thelma D. Hamm]], wrote [[science fiction]], as well, and his daughter, [[Jonne Evans Bates]], was also a [[fan]].  
  
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There is an obituary in ''[[Ground Zero]] #3'' p13.  
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*Obituary in ''[[Ground Zero]] #3'' p. 13.
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*{{SFE|name=evans_e_everett}}.
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*[[N3F]] Founders [[column]] in the August 2015 (Volume 74, Number 8) issue of ''[[The National Fantasy Fan]]''.
  
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{{SFE|name=evans_e_everett}}.
 
  
 
{{fanzines}}  
 
{{fanzines}}  

Revision as of 15:50, 17 August 2021

(November 30, 1893 – December 2, 1958)

Edward Everett Evans, aka “3E,” “Tripoli,” the “Grand Old Man” and “Th’ Ol’ Foo,” was a longtime fan who became an SF writer. He helped to put on the first Westercon.

For years, he was active in FAPA (publishing A Tour A Tale of the 'Evans) and LASFS. He published the fanzine The Timebinder in the 1940s, and several one-shot fannish publications such as What is S-F Fandom (1944) for N3F which he also helped found. He was President of the N3F in 1943–1945, edited Bonfire in 1942–44, and was founding editor of The National Fantasy Fan in 1945.

He lived in the Battle Creek Slan Shack and was a member of the Galactic Roamers before moving to L.A.

A compilation of his fantasy tales, Food for Demons, was published by Fantasy House as chapbook #2 in Ken Krueger's Fantasy Reader series in 1975 — with brief encomiums by some of Evans' friends and colleagues including Ray Bradbury, A. E. van Vogt, and E. E. Smith. The Big Heart Award, founded by Forrest J Ackerman to honor outstanding service and generosity to the SF field and for "typifying the spirit of SF writer E. Everett Evans," was named in his honor for many years.

He was not a very good fanwriter, and was named one of the “Turgid Triplets.” On the other hand, Evans's juvenile novel, The Planet Mappers (1955), won the Boys' Clubs of America annual award for "most enjoyable book."

His professional works included the novels Man of Many Minds (1953), The Planet Mappers (1955), Alien Minds (1955), and the posthumously-published collaboration with E. E. Smith Masters of Space (1976).

His wife, Thelma D. Hamm, wrote science fiction, as well, and his daughter, Jonne Evans Bates, was also a fan.


Fanzines and Apazines:

Awards, Honors and GoHships:


Person 1893—1958
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.

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