Difference between revisions of "Frances Swisher"
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Frances married Robert in her home state of [[Michigan]] on March 3, 1935. In 1939, they attended the first [[Worldcon]] together. She tried to convince the [[Triumvirs]] to reverse their [[Exclusion Act]] against the [[Futurians]]. They went to the Second [[Washington Confabulation]] in 1941. | Frances married Robert in her home state of [[Michigan]] on March 3, 1935. In 1939, they attended the first [[Worldcon]] together. She tried to convince the [[Triumvirs]] to reverse their [[Exclusion Act]] against the [[Futurians]]. They went to the Second [[Washington Confabulation]] in 1941. | ||
| − | The Swishers hosted two of the early [[Boskone]]s at their home in Winchester, MA. They brought their daughter, Frances Nevada Swisher II (July 3, 1940–November 7, 2006), to [[Stranger Club]] meetings. They had two other daughters. | + | The Swishers hosted two of the early [[Boskone]]s at their home in Winchester, MA. They brought their daughter, Frances Nevada Swisher II ([https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/113182797/nevada-frances-swisher July 3, 1940–November 7, 2006]), to [[Stranger Club]] meetings. They had two other daughters. |
Frances’ pecan buns were famous among early [[fen]]. | Frances’ pecan buns were famous among early [[fen]]. | ||
Revision as of 15:26, 9 September 2022
(???? – 1967)
Frances Nevada Swisher (sometimes styled F. N. Swisher, born Frances Willard Kerr) worked on indexing SF fanzines, prozines, authors, etc., with her husband, early SF fan Dr. R. D. Swisher. They created the Swisher Index.
Frances married Robert in her home state of Michigan on March 3, 1935. In 1939, they attended the first Worldcon together. She tried to convince the Triumvirs to reverse their Exclusion Act against the Futurians. They went to the Second Washington Confabulation in 1941.
The Swishers hosted two of the early Boskones at their home in Winchester, MA. They brought their daughter, Frances Nevada Swisher II (July 3, 1940–November 7, 2006), to Stranger Club meetings. They had two other daughters.
Frances’ pecan buns were famous among early fen.
| Person | ????—1967 |
| 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. |
