Difference between revisions of "Novae Terrae"

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(New page: '''Novae Terrae''' is a science fiction fanzine published by the members of the Nuneaton, England Chapter of the Science Fiction league as their official publication. ''Novae Terrae'' wa...)
 
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'''Novae Terrae''' is a science fiction fanzine published by the members of the Nuneaton, England Chapter of the Science Fiction league as their official publication.  
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[[Image:NT18cover_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Novae Terrae''' <br/>Issue 18 1937 <br/> cover by Frank Dobby ]]
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'''Novae Terrae''' is a science fiction fanzine published by the members of the Nuneaton, England Chapter (Chapter 22) of the Science Fiction League as their official publication.  
  
''Novae Terrae'' was edited by Maurice Hanson and Dennis Jacques. The first issue was released in March 1936.
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''Novae Terrae'' was edited by Maurice Hanson. The first Assistant Editor was Dennis Jacques, followed by Maurice T. Crowley, Arthur C. Clarke, William Temple and Ted Carnell, all at different times. It is credited as being the first UK science fiction fanzine. The first issue was released in March 1936. It was ten pages but began to grow quickly, and by issue nine had more than doubled in size.
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After this issue the first SF convention takes place in Leeds at Theosophical Hall, which results in ''Novae Terrae'' becoming the official organ of the newly formed Science Fiction Association.
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''Novae Terrae'' ran for 29 issues before Maurice Hanson handed editorship over to John Carnell, who retitled it ''New Worlds'' and reverted to Vol. 1 No. 1 with the March 1939 issue. 
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Writing was contributed by Forrest J Ackerman ([[Imagination!]]), Frank Edward Arnold, J.E. Barnes, John F. Burke ([[Satellite]]), E.J. "Ted" Carnell, Arthur C. Clarke,  M.T. Crowley, A.J. Dennis, Walter H. Gillings, Harold Gottliffe, Albert Griffiths, L.J. Johnson, Douglas W.F. Mayer ([[Tomorrow]]), David McIlwain ([[Satellite]]), Eric Needham ([[Now & Then]]), D.R. Smith, Jack Speer, Bill Temple, Eric C. Williams, [[Donald Wollheim]] ([[The Phantagraph]]), C. S Youd ([[The Fantast]]), and others
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Art work was contributed by Malcolm Plant and later, by Frank Dobby and [[Harry Turner]] ([[Zenith]]). 
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
*[http://fanac.org/fanzines/Novae_Terrae/Novae_Terrae_0101-00.html ''Novae Terrae Issue 1 online]  
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*[http://www.fiawol.org.uk/FanStuff/THEN%20Archive/NewWorlds/NT.htm ''Novae Terrae Issue 1 - 9 online]  
  
 
[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Zine]]

Latest revision as of 05:54, 14 July 2012

Novae Terrae
Issue 18 1937
cover by Frank Dobby

Novae Terrae is a science fiction fanzine published by the members of the Nuneaton, England Chapter (Chapter 22) of the Science Fiction League as their official publication.

Novae Terrae was edited by Maurice Hanson. The first Assistant Editor was Dennis Jacques, followed by Maurice T. Crowley, Arthur C. Clarke, William Temple and Ted Carnell, all at different times. It is credited as being the first UK science fiction fanzine. The first issue was released in March 1936. It was ten pages but began to grow quickly, and by issue nine had more than doubled in size.

After this issue the first SF convention takes place in Leeds at Theosophical Hall, which results in Novae Terrae becoming the official organ of the newly formed Science Fiction Association.

Novae Terrae ran for 29 issues before Maurice Hanson handed editorship over to John Carnell, who retitled it New Worlds and reverted to Vol. 1 No. 1 with the March 1939 issue.

Writing was contributed by Forrest J Ackerman (Imagination!), Frank Edward Arnold, J.E. Barnes, John F. Burke (Satellite), E.J. "Ted" Carnell, Arthur C. Clarke, M.T. Crowley, A.J. Dennis, Walter H. Gillings, Harold Gottliffe, Albert Griffiths, L.J. Johnson, Douglas W.F. Mayer (Tomorrow), David McIlwain (Satellite), Eric Needham (Now & Then), D.R. Smith, Jack Speer, Bill Temple, Eric C. Williams, Donald Wollheim (The Phantagraph), C. S Youd (The Fantast), and others

Art work was contributed by Malcolm Plant and later, by Frank Dobby and Harry Turner (Zenith).

External Links