Difference between revisions of "Arthur Jean Cox"

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He was a contributor to ''[[Science Fiction Times]]'' and to ''[[Riverside Quarterly]]'', among other [[fanzines]].   
 
He was a contributor to ''[[Science Fiction Times]]'' and to ''[[Riverside Quarterly]]'', among other [[fanzines]].   
  
As a pro, he was honored with the LASFS annual [[Fanquet]] in 1950. He was awarded the 1952 [[LASFS Writer of the Year Award]] and regularly attended the [[Tom & Terri Pinckard Science Fiction Salon]]. His first published [[SF]] story, "Twilight Planet," appeared in ''[[F&SF]]'' in 1951. He also wrote as '''Ralph Carghill, Jean Cox, Gene Cross, William Dean''' and '''John Thames Rokesmith'''.
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As a pro, he was honored with the LASFS annual [[Fanquet]] in 1950. He was awarded the 1952 [[LASFS]] Writer of the Year Award and regularly attended the [[Tom & Terri Pinckard Science Fiction Salon]]. His first published [[SF]] story, "Twilight Planet," appeared in ''[[F&SF]]'' in 1951. He also wrote as '''Ralph Carghill, Jean Cox, Gene Cross, William Dean''' and '''John Thames Rokesmith'''.
  
 
His younger brother, [[Bill Cox]], was a [[LASFan]], too.  
 
His younger brother, [[Bill Cox]], was a [[LASFan]], too.  
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{{recognition}}
 
{{recognition}}
 
* 1950 — [[Fanquet]]
 
* 1950 — [[Fanquet]]
* 1952 — [[LASFS Writer of the Year Award]]
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* 1952 — [[LASFS]] Writer of the Year Award
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{{person | born=1929 | died=2016}}
 
{{person | born=1929 | died=2016}}

Latest revision as of 00:38, 12 May 2023

(January 21, 1929 – Early October 2016)

Jean Cox, right, with his brother, Bill, at FUNcon 1, 1968.

Jean Cox was an LA-area fan and pro active in conrunning, clubs and fanzines. He was on the committee for Pacificon, the 1946 Worldcon, and worked on numerous conventions afterward.

A member of LASFS, he served as an officer and edited several issues of Shangri L'Affaires. As director, he believed in Keeping Order during the formal club meetings.

He was a contributor to Science Fiction Times and to Riverside Quarterly, among other fanzines.

As a pro, he was honored with the LASFS annual Fanquet in 1950. He was awarded the 1952 LASFS Writer of the Year Award and regularly attended the Tom & Terri Pinckard Science Fiction Salon. His first published SF story, "Twilight Planet," appeared in F&SF in 1951. He also wrote as Ralph Carghill, Jean Cox, Gene Cross, William Dean and John Thames Rokesmith.

His younger brother, Bill Cox, was a LASFan, too.

Awards, Honors and GoHships:



Person 19292016
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.