Difference between revisions of "Joy Goodwin"
(She wasn’t an editor of Femizine.) |
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| − | (1923 | + | (1923 – April 22, 2010) |
| − | '''Joy Goodwin Clarke Sanderson''' was a [[U.K.]]/[[US|U.S.]] [[fan]]. She met [[Vince Clarke]] in the mid-1950s, began an affair with him, left Goodwin (her second husband), and became '''Joy Clarke''', although she and Vince never legally married, since she had trouble obtaining a divorce. | + | '''Joy Goodwin Clarke Sanderson''' was a [[U.K.]]/[[US|U.S.]] [[fan]]. Joy served as [[secretary]] for [[Loncon I]], the 1957 [[Worldcon]]. She was on the [[Cytricon II]] [[committee]]. She was a member of [[OMPA]] (publishing ''[[Lesser Flea]]''), its [[OE]] in 1955-56, and, in 1959, [[published]] ''[[Apathy]]'', an index to the first 20 mailings. |
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| + | She met [[Vince Clarke]] in the mid-1950s, began an affair with him, left Goodwin (her second husband), and became '''Joy Clarke''', although she and Vince never legally married, since she had trouble obtaining a divorce. | ||
Their house in Inchmery Road became the center of what was known as [[Inchmery Fandom]] when they let a room to [[WKF]] [[Sandy Sanderson]], and all three threw themselves into [[crifanac]]. Joy was known for making rhubarb wine. | Their house in Inchmery Road became the center of what was known as [[Inchmery Fandom]] when they let a room to [[WKF]] [[Sandy Sanderson]], and all three threw themselves into [[crifanac]]. Joy was known for making rhubarb wine. | ||
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In 1960, having finally obtained a divorce from Goodwin, Joy dumped [[Vince Clarke]] to marry and move to the [[US]] with [[Sandy Sanderson]]. Clarke retained custody of their infant daughter, Nicki. The event was described by Clarke as a betrayal, and he [[gafiated]] for more than 20 years as a result, after publishing an anguished farewell, ''[[Ex-Inchmery Fan Diary]]''. | In 1960, having finally obtained a divorce from Goodwin, Joy dumped [[Vince Clarke]] to marry and move to the [[US]] with [[Sandy Sanderson]]. Clarke retained custody of their infant daughter, Nicki. The event was described by Clarke as a betrayal, and he [[gafiated]] for more than 20 years as a result, after publishing an anguished farewell, ''[[Ex-Inchmery Fan Diary]]''. | ||
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* ''[[Lesser Flea]]'' [1955-60] (for [[OMPA]]) | * ''[[Lesser Flea]]'' [1955-60] (for [[OMPA]]) | ||
* ''[[This Sceptred Isle]]'' [1956] (for [[OMPA]]) | * ''[[This Sceptred Isle]]'' [1956] (for [[OMPA]]) | ||
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{{person | born=1923 | died=2010}} | {{person | born=1923 | died=2010}} | ||
Revision as of 06:40, 19 March 2023
(1923 – April 22, 2010)
Joy Goodwin Clarke Sanderson was a U.K./U.S. fan. Joy served as secretary for Loncon I, the 1957 Worldcon. She was on the Cytricon II committee. She was a member of OMPA (publishing Lesser Flea), its OE in 1955-56, and, in 1959, published Apathy, an index to the first 20 mailings.
She met Vin¢ Clarke in the mid-1950s, began an affair with him, left Goodwin (her second husband), and became Joy Clarke, although she and Vince never legally married, since she had trouble obtaining a divorce.
Their house in Inchmery Road became the center of what was known as Inchmery Fandom when they let a room to WKF Sandy Sanderson, and all three threw themselves into crifanac. Joy was known for making rhubarb wine.
In 1960, having finally obtained a divorce from Goodwin, Joy dumped Vin¢ Clarke to marry and move to the United States with Sandy Sanderson. Clarke retained custody of their infant daughter, Nicki. The event was described by Clarke as a betrayal, and he gafiated for more than 20 years as a result, after publishing an anguished farewell, Ex-Inchmery Fan Diary.
Joy and Sandy moved to New York with help from Belle and Frank Dietz.
- Apathy [1959] (for OMPA)
- Bran Tub [1954-55] (for OMPA)
- Comedy of Errors [1958] (for OMPA)
- Copies of Certain Letters... [1954] (for OMPA)
- Goontact [1958] (with others, for OMPA and FAPA)
- Lesser Flea [1955-60] (for OMPA)
- This Sceptred Isle [1956] (for OMPA)
| Person | 1923—2010 |
| 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. |
