Difference between revisions of "1948 Worldcon Site Selection"
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| − | [[Site Selection]] for the 1948 [[Worldcon]] was conducted by [[Philcon I]], the 1947 Worldcon. There were two bids for the 1948 Worldcon, [[Toronto in 1948]] and [[Milwaukee in 1948]]. | + | [[Site Selection]] for the 1948 [[Worldcon]] was conducted by [[Philcon I]], the 1947 Worldcon. There were two bids for the 1948 Worldcon, [[Toronto in 1948]] and [[Milwaukee in 1948]]. During [[site selection]], the [[Business Meeting]] chose Toronto (which went on to run [[Torcon I]]). [[Alexander M. Phillips]] wrote in the ''[[Philcon Memory Book]]'': |
| + | The site for the next [[convention]] was voted on. [[Bob Stein]] nominated [[Milwaukee]], and [[John Millard]] spoke for [[Toronto]]. After some discussion concerning import duties and how they would affect the business of [[dealers]] and publishers, Toronto was chosen for the next convention. | ||
| + | They had such a large majority that it made the talk on proportional representation a waste of time. | ||
{{bidding | series=Worldcon | year=1948}} | {{bidding | series=Worldcon | year=1948}} | ||
[[Category:World]] | [[Category:World]] | ||
[[Category:worldcon]] | [[Category:worldcon]] | ||
Revision as of 22:35, 24 September 2021
Site Selection for the 1948 Worldcon was conducted by Philcon, the 1947 Worldcon. There were two bids for the 1948 Worldcon, Toronto in 1948 and Milwaukee in 1948. During site selection, the Business Meeting chose Toronto (which went on to run Torcon I). Alexander M. Phillips wrote in the Philcon Memory Book:
The site for the next convention was voted on. Bob Stein nominated Milwaukee, and John Millard spoke for Toronto. After some discussion concerning import duties and how they would affect the business of dealers and publishers, Toronto was chosen for the next convention. They had such a large majority that it made the talk on proportional representation a waste of time.
| 1947 | Worldcon Site Selection | 1949 | 1948 |
| This is page about convention bidding, the competition and its outcome. Please extend it by adding information about who was bidding, and how the race went. |
