Difference between revisions of "Ken Bulmer"
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(January 14, 1921 – December 16, 2005) | (January 14, 1921 – December 16, 2005) | ||
| − | '''Henry Kenneth Bulmer''', a | + | '''Henry Kenneth Bulmer''', a British [[BNF]], was [[TAFF]] delegate in 1955, attending the [[Clevention]]. His TAFF Report, ''[[TAFF Tales]]'' was published by [[Ella Parker]] in ''[[Orion]]'' between February 1959 and April 1961, with an earlier article published in the Christmas 1955 issue of [[Vince Clarke]]'s ''[[Science Fantasy News]]''. He was married to fellow fan [[Pamela Bulmer]]. |
He was on the [[committee]] for [[Loncon I]] and the [[Eastercons]], [[Festivention]] and [[Galactic Fair 1969]]. In 1972 he was made the first (honorary) president of the [[British Fantasy Society]]. | He was on the [[committee]] for [[Loncon I]] and the [[Eastercons]], [[Festivention]] and [[Galactic Fair 1969]]. In 1972 he was made the first (honorary) president of the [[British Fantasy Society]]. | ||
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His [[fanzines]] included ''[[Steam]]'', ''[[Star Parade]]'', ''[[Fantasy Post]]'' (with [[Arthur Williams]]), ''[[Nirvana]]'', ''[[Wappoted]]'' (with [[Walt Willis]]), and ''[[Ziz]]'' (for [[OMPA]] with [[Pamela Bulmer]]). | His [[fanzines]] included ''[[Steam]]'', ''[[Star Parade]]'', ''[[Fantasy Post]]'' (with [[Arthur Williams]]), ''[[Nirvana]]'', ''[[Wappoted]]'' (with [[Walt Willis]]), and ''[[Ziz]]'' (for [[OMPA]] with [[Pamela Bulmer]]). | ||
| − | As a prodigiously prolific author, Bulmer used numerous [[pseudonyms]] over the course of his career, including '''Alan Burt Akers''' and '''Manning Norvil'''. His 53 book long [[Dray Prescott]] series was originally published as by Akers and later under the protagonist's name. In addition to [[science fiction]], Bulmer also wrote westerns and historical adventures. | + | As a prodigiously prolific author, Bulmer used numerous [[pseudonyms]] over the course of his career, including '''Alan Burt Akers''' and '''Manning Norvil'''. His 53-book long [[Dray Prescott]] series was originally published as by Akers and later under the protagonist's name. In addition to [[science fiction]], Bulmer also wrote westerns and historical adventures. |
| − | [[BECCON '83]] produced a 52 page booklet about him. | + | [[BECCON '83]] produced a 52-page [[booklet]] about him. |
| + | |||
| + | {{fanzines}} | ||
| + | * ''[[Steam]]'' | ||
| + | *''[[Star Parade]]'' | ||
| + | *''[[Fantasy Post]]'' (with [[Arthur Williams]]) | ||
| + | *''[[Nirvana]]'' | ||
| + | *''[[Wappoted]]'' (with [[Walt Willis]]) | ||
| + | * ''[[Ziz]]'' (for [[OMPA]] with [[Pamela Bulmer]]) | ||
{{recognition}} | {{recognition}} | ||
Revision as of 10:57, 11 October 2020
(January 14, 1921 – December 16, 2005)
Henry Kenneth Bulmer, a British BNF, was TAFF delegate in 1955, attending the Clevention. His TAFF Report, TAFF Tales was published by Ella Parker in Orion between February 1959 and April 1961, with an earlier article published in the Christmas 1955 issue of Vin¢ Clarke's Science Fantasy News. He was married to fellow fan Pamela Bulmer.
He was on the committee for Loncon I and the Eastercons, Festivention and Galactic Fair 1969. In 1972 he was made the first (honorary) president of the British Fantasy Society.
His fanzines included Steam, Star Parade, Fantasy Post (with Arthur Williams), Nirvana, Wappoted (with Walt Willis), and Ziz (for OMPA with Pamela Bulmer).
As a prodigiously prolific author, Bulmer used numerous pseudonyms over the course of his career, including Alan Burt Akers and Manning Norvil. His 53-book long Dray Prescott series was originally published as by Akers and later under the protagonist's name. In addition to science fiction, Bulmer also wrote westerns and historical adventures.
BECCON '83 produced a 52-page booklet about him.
- Steam
- Star Parade
- Fantasy Post (with Arthur Williams)
- Nirvana
- Wappoted (with Walt Willis)
- Ziz (for OMPA with Pamela Bulmer)
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1955 -- TAFF
- 1965 -- Knight of St. Fantony
- 1968 -- Thirdmancon
- 1973 -- Novacon 3
- 1974 -- SfanCon 5
- 1976 -- MC of Fantasycon II
- 1977 -- MC of Fantasycon 3
- 1979 -- Shoestringcon 1
- 1983 -- BECCON '83, MC of Fantasycon VIII
- 1984 -- Cymrucon 1984
| Person | 1921—2005 |
| 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. |
