Difference between revisions of "Bio:Dian Girard"
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| − | Dian Girard was an active fan in West Coast fandom, especially during the 1960's. She was editor of the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society newsletter during 1962-63. She was married to [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?14181 Bruce Pelz] (hence Dian Pelz, or Diane Girard Pelz), with whom she had one daughter, Cecy. Bruce and Dian were frequent participants (and organizers?) in West Coast fan conventions{{Ref| | + | Dian Girard was an active fan in West Coast fandom, especially during the 1960's and '70's. She was editor of the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society newsletter during 1962-63{{Ref|1}}. She was married to [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?14181 Bruce Pelz] (hence Dian Pelz, or Diane Girard Pelz), c. 1963-4{{Ref|2}}, with whom she had one daughter, Cecy{{Ref|3}}. Bruce and Dian were frequent participants (and organizers?) in West Coast fan conventions{{Ref|3}}{{Ref|4}}{{Ref|5}}. |
| − | Dian and Bruce had an amicable divorce in 1970, with a divorce party that partly inspired Larry Niven’s story ''[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?98188 What Can You Say About Chocolate Covered Manhole Covers]'', published in 1971{{Ref|3}}. Later Dian married [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?10139 Charles A. Crayne], an early writer on computers, with whom she published a (non-genre) book on [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?32178 computer assembly programming]. | + | Dian and Bruce had an amicable divorce in 1970, with a divorce party that partly inspired Larry Niven’s story ''[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?98188 What Can You Say About Chocolate Covered Manhole Covers]'', published in 1971{{Ref|3}}. Later Dian married [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?10139 Charles A. Crayne]{{Ref|6}}, an early writer on computers, with whom she published a (non-genre) book on [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?32178 computer assembly programming]. |
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| − | {{Note|1}}[http:// | + | {{Note|1}}[http://jophan.org/1960s/chapter3.htm 1960's Fan History Outline]. |
| − | {{Note|2}}[http://www. | + | {{Note|2}}History of the game of [http://www.badpets.net/Diplomacy/AtoZ/C.html Diplomacy]. |
{{Note|3}}[http://fancyclopedia.wikidot.com/bruce-pelz Fan encyclopedia] article on Bruce Pelz. | {{Note|3}}[http://fancyclopedia.wikidot.com/bruce-pelz Fan encyclopedia] article on Bruce Pelz. | ||
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| + | {{Note|4}}[http://www.fanac.org/photohtm.php?worldcon/Pacificon/w64m023 Dian as Thuvia Maid of Mars]. | ||
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| + | {{Note|5}}[http://www.fanac.org/photohtm.php?worldcon/Pacificon/w64m017 Dian as Thuvia Maid of Mars]. | ||
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| + | {{Note|6}}Inferred from various sources, such as the SF [http://fancyclopedia.wikidot.com/index:people-a-i Fancyclopedia]. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:38, 29 August 2011
| This is an ISFDB biography page for Dian Girard. It is intended to contain a relatively brief, neutrally-written, biographical sketch of Dian Girard. Bibliographic comments and notes about the work of Dian Girard should be placed on Author:Dian Girard.
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Dian Girard was an active fan in West Coast fandom, especially during the 1960's and '70's. She was editor of the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society newsletter during 1962-63. She was married to Bruce Pelz (hence Dian Pelz, or Diane Girard Pelz), c. 1963-4, with whom she had one daughter, Cecy. Bruce and Dian were frequent participants (and organizers?) in West Coast fan conventions.
Dian and Bruce had an amicable divorce in 1970, with a divorce party that partly inspired Larry Niven’s story What Can You Say About Chocolate Covered Manhole Covers, published in 1971. Later Dian married Charles A. Crayne, an early writer on computers, with whom she published a (non-genre) book on computer assembly programming.
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1. ^ 1960's Fan History Outline.
2. ^ History of the game of Diplomacy.
3. ^ Fan encyclopedia article on Bruce Pelz.
4. ^ Dian as Thuvia Maid of Mars.
5. ^ Dian as Thuvia Maid of Mars.
6. ^ Inferred from various sources, such as the SF Fancyclopedia.