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...released in 1956. It was also distributed through [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]], APA-F, and APA-L. Issue 41 was published in 1965. Issue 51, appearing in [[Category:Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]]

...ornia, U.S.A. in the 1960s, and distributed by the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. It was a mimeographed publication of around 17 pages. The first issue ap Bill Donaho also published [[Viper]] for [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]], and [[Habakkuk]].

...ne Publishers Association|OMPA]] mailing, and the January 1965 [[Spectator Amateur Press Society|SAPS]] mailing. [[Category:Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]

...20, 1890 – March 15, 1937) was an amateur publisher and author of horror, fantasy and science fiction, especially the subgenre known as weird fiction. ...shers for the rest of his life. The first volume of his collected essays, "Amateur Journalism", is devoted to this interest.

...UK for distribution by the APA "OMPA", the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]], although Bill Donaho was from Berkeley, California, U.S.A. The first iss ...stallment entitled "Requiem for 'Astounding'", Jack Speer ([[The National Fantasy Fan]]), and [[Ted White]] ([[Stellar]]). Issues 8 and 9 were both written e

...Two in its publishing history, ''Habakkuk'' was a [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] publication. Three verses appeared in this Chapter; the first in May 1966 ...tion| OMPA]] distributed fanzine [[Viper]] and the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association|FAPA]] distributed [[Asp]].

''Rot'' was distributed through the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]] in the 1950s and 1960s for the first three issues. It first appeared in S ...ublished [[I Dreamt I Crept In Marble Crypts]] for [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] in 1953 and, with Tom White, published [[BEM]] from 1954 till 1958. In 1

.... The editors cover many types of publications, including science fiction, fantasy, horror, poetry, Wiccan, feminist, comix and anything they receive from all ...[[Reckoning]], and [[Stylus]] through the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]] [[APA]] of which he was the Organizing Editor (OE).

...ether as teenage science fiction fans, and had started The British Teenage Fantasy and Science Fiction Society, later known as the Junior Fanatics, and publis ...l-out of the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]] [[Amateur Press Association|APA]]. Issue six was the last issue, released in the early sixties.

...ls Magazine Publishers Association|OMPA]] and then [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association|FAPA]]. Other collaborations include [[The Wall]], co-edited with Bill Dona

...ud]] in 1960 It was an Apazine distributed through [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. Some issues were split with ''Fapulous''. This title appeared up until t F.M. and Elinor Busby were also the Official Editors for the APA [[Spectator Amateur Press Society]].

...re all young SF fans who viewed the already existing Fantasy Amateur Press Association as “stuffy, self-centered, self-important and dictatorial.” As founding Warner, Harry Jr., [[All Our Yesterdays]]. Advent:Publishers, Inc. (Chicago, IL), 1969. (pp. 207-210)

...anuary 1955 and September 1956. It was distributed by Canadian Amateur Fan Publishers as well and also contained contributions by Harry Calneck. A 12th special ...the title alone. They both remained active in the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] into the 1970s, releasing their zine ''Descant'' up until that time. Geor

...Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association''' is a UK based [[Amateur Press Association|APA]]. ...hers Association'' was organized by Ken Bulmer and Vince Clarke ([[Science Fantasy News]]). Founding members included Chuck Harris, Joan Carr, Ron Bennett and

...Neilly. They told him about the [[Esoteric Order of Dagon]] Amateur Press Association and suggested he join. All it required was putting together a few pages of ...es contemporary with Lovecraft and his generation, like [[The Acolyte]], [[Fantasy Magazine]], and [[The Phantagraph]]. Lin Carter ([[Spaceteer]]) took an act

...n Child, editor of [[Mephisto]], Moe Diner of the Montreal Science Fiction Association, Bob Gibson, Fred Hurter, Jr., editor of [[Censored]], Alistair Macrae, Shi ...me,''Canadian Fandom'' began to be distributed by the Canadian Amateur Fan Publishers.