Difference between revisions of "W. Paul Ganley"

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In the ’70s, he became a major force in the [[Weird]] [[small press]] world, publishing ''[[Eerie Country]]'', ''[[Amanita Brandy]]'', ''[[Fantasy Mongers]]'', ''[[Weirdbook]]'', the ''[[Weirdbook Sampler]]'' and ''[[Weirdbook Encores]]''.
 
In the ’70s, he became a major force in the [[Weird]] [[small press]] world, publishing ''[[Eerie Country]]'', ''[[Amanita Brandy]]'', ''[[Fantasy Mongers]]'', ''[[Weirdbook]]'', the ''[[Weirdbook Sampler]]'' and ''[[Weirdbook Encores]]''.
  
*[https://www.kenkruegertribute.com/2012/08/22/ken-and-me/ Fannish memoir.]
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* [https://fanac.org/fanzines/Vega/Vega5-03.html Brief autobiography], ''[[Vega]]'' 5 (December 1952, p. 3).
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*[https://www.kenkruegertribute.com/2012/08/22/ken-and-me/ Fannish memoir,] 2012.  
  
 
{{recognition}}
 
{{recognition}}

Revision as of 19:37, 20 March 2023

(April 1, 1934 – )

W. Paul Ganley an Upstate New York fan, was a member of the ISFCC and found local fandom in the Buffalo Fantasy League in 1950. He was a member of the Niagara Falls in '98 Worldcon bid,

In the early ’50s, he published the fanzines Fan-Fare, Snowflakes in the Sun, and was a co-editor of Cataclysm. He contributed to other fanzines, sometimes as Toby Duane, Arthur Griffin or Walter Quednau. He attended Midwestcon.

In the ’70s, he became a major force in the Weird small press world, publishing Eerie Country, Amanita Brandy, Fantasy Mongers, Weirdbook, the Weirdbook Sampler and Weirdbook Encores.

Awards, Honors and GoHships:


Person 1934
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