Box 1
Contains 90 Results:
Earl Kemp Correspondence [General Motors Corporation, H. P. Rodes, T. H. Roberts], April 2, 1962 - April 6, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [General Motors Corporation/Cadillac Motors Car Division, J. P. Schaupner], July 20, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [Hugo Gernsbeck], February 20, 1962 - February 27, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [Joe Gibson], January 29, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [Mr. Ginsberg (Chicago Aligraphy & Lithographing Co.)], September 5, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [Cele Goldsmith (Ziff-Davis Publishing Co.)], November 14, 1961 - September 2, 1962
Includes page proofs for the April 1962 issues Amazing Stories and Fantastic.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [Sarah Gordon], May 28, 1962 - June 6, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [Gordon & Gotch (Canada) Limited, W. F. Smith], July 5, 1962 - July 18, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [G. P. Putnam's Sons], July 22, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
Earl Kemp Correspondence [Martin Greenberg], January 25, 1962 - July 21, 1962
The 1962 World Science Fiction Convention Collection consists of typed (paper-based) correspondence between SF authors, publishers, and SF fans in the 1960's. Chairman of this world convention, Earl Kemp, was the writer for over half of the correspondences. The collection consists of correspondence and is arranged in alphabetical order by author or company name.
