Difference between revisions of "Pogo (CA)"
Pogo (CA)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Pogo}} | + | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Pogo}}(Did you mean a [[Pogo (comic)|comic strip]] or an [[Pogo (Alpajpuri)|Alpajpuri fanzine]]?) |
| − | (Did you mean a [[Pogo (comic)|comic strip]] or | + | |
(???? – ) | (???? – ) | ||
| − | '''Mary Corinne “Patti” Gray''' (later | + | '''Mary Corinne “Patti” Gray''' (later '''Wood''') was a [[Los Angeles]] [[fan]] frequently called by the [[Esperanto]] [[nickname]] '''Pogo'''. She and her cousin [[Morojo]] (Myrtle R. Douglas) were avid Esperantists. |
| − | Pogo was one of the charter members of The [[National Fantasy Fan Federation]]. With her husband, [[Russ Wood]], in 1942, she was one of the founders of the [[Harbor Fantasy League]], a group of [[fannish]] couples in the [[LA]] area. | + | Pogo was one of the charter members of The [[National Fantasy Fan Federation]]. With her husband, [[Russ Wood]], in 1942, she was one of the founders of the [[Harbor Fantasy League]], a group of [[fannish]] couples in the [[LA]] area. Together, she and Russ were nicknamed [[Pogorus]], also the name of their [[fanzine]]. |
| − | + | She published ''[[STF-ETTE]]'', the first feminist [[fanzine]], and, with Russ, ''[[Fan-Damn]]''. She was heavily involved in [[FooFoo]] and was thus, of course, an anti-[[Ghughuist]]. | |
| − | She was the | + | She was ardently pursued by the [[fanboys]] of the period. See “In Defense of Pogo.” |
| + | |||
| + | In 1942, she had a [[feud]] with [[Forry Ackerman]], about which he [[pubbed]] ''[[The War Lock]]'' in [[FAPA]] 21. | ||
| + | |||
| + | *[https://www.fanac.org/fanzines/1940s_One_Shots/1940s07.pdf “In Defense of Pogo”] by [[Charles D. Hornig]] (''[[Hornig's Bulletin]]'' 1, 1941). | ||
| + | *[https://www.fanac.org/fanzines/1940s_One_Shots/1940s08.pdf Response to Hornig] by [[Arthur Louis Joquel II]] (''[[Sun Trails|SunT(r)ails]]'' 1, p. 6). | ||
| + | *Photos on pages 135 and 248 of [[Harry Warner]]'s history of [[fandom]], ''[[All Our Yesterdays]]''. | ||
| + | * Founding Members article with photo in the {{TNFF|date=March 2016 |volume=75|number=3}}. | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{fanzines}} | ||
| + | * ''[[Fan-Damn]]'' (with [[Russ Wood]]) | ||
| + | * ''[[Pogorus]]'' (with [[Russ Wood]]) | ||
| + | * ''[[STF-ETTE]]'' | ||
{{fancy1|text= | {{fancy1|text= | ||
[[Nickname]] for Mrs. [[Russ Wood|Russell M Wood]], formerly Mary Corrine Gray, once called Patti. | [[Nickname]] for Mrs. [[Russ Wood|Russell M Wood]], formerly Mary Corrine Gray, once called Patti. | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | |||
{{person | born=????}} | {{person | born=????}} | ||
Revision as of 23:37, 17 June 2021
(Did you mean a comic strip or an Alpajpuri fanzine?)
(???? – )
Mary Corinne “Patti” Gray (later Wood) was a Los Angeles fan frequently called by the Esperanto nickname Pogo. She and her cousin Morojo (Myrtle R. Douglas) were avid Esperantists.
Pogo was one of the charter members of The National Fantasy Fan Federation. With her husband, Russ Wood, in 1942, she was one of the founders of the Harbor Fantasy League, a group of fannish couples in the LA area. Together, she and Russ were nicknamed Pogorus, also the name of their fanzine.
She published STF-ETTE, the first feminist fanzine, and, with Russ, Fan-Damn. She was heavily involved in FooFoo and was thus, of course, an anti-Ghughuist.
She was ardently pursued by the fanboys of the period. See “In Defense of Pogo.”
In 1942, she had a feud with Forry Ackerman, about which he pubbed The War Lock in FAPA 21.
- “In Defense of Pogo” by Charles D. Hornig (Hornig's Bulletin 1, 1941).
- Response to Hornig by Arthur Louis Joquel II (SunT(r)ails 1, p. 6).
- Photos on pages 135 and 248 of Harry Warner's history of fandom, All Our Yesterdays.
- Founding Members article with photo in the March 2016 National Fantasy Fan.
| From Fancyclopedia 1, ca. 1944 |
| Nickname for Mrs. Russell M Wood, formerly Mary Corrine Gray, once called Patti. |
| Person | ????— |
| 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. |
