planeteer n.
someone who travels to or explores other planets
Obs.
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1918
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Homer Eon Flint
The Planeteer.
The Planeteer in All-Story Weekly 9 Mar. (title) -
1938 Thrilling Wonder Stories Oct. 74 (blurb)
Two roving planeteers confront the invisible imps of an empire from beyond the sun and discover that matter is mightier than mind
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1946
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Bernard I. Kahn
bibliography
Protecting the insensate mob, watching the helpless public; you must have studied the manual of the Juvenile Planeteers. I understand they do things like good deeds and such.
For the Public in Astounding Science Fiction Dec. 90/2 -
1949
James H. Schmitz
But if it was Deel, why should anyone keep a prosperous, reasonably honest and totally insignificant planeteer under telepathic surveillance?
Agent of Vega in Astounding Science Fiction July 17/1 -
1961
Fred Saberhagen
The twenty planeteers who were going down into atmosphere, plus two reserve crews, slouched in their seats and scribbled notes.
Planeteer in Galaxy Magazine Apr. 11/1
Research requirements
antedating 1918
Earliest cite
in All-Story Weekly
Research History
Mike Christie submitted a 1938 cite from John W. Campbell's "The Brain Pirates".Fred Galvin submitted a 1961 cite from Fred Saberhagen's "Planeteer".
Mike Christie submitted a 1946 cite from B. I. Kahn's "For the Public".
Fred Galvin submitted a cite from a 1962 reprint of 1949 James H. Schmitz's "Agent of Vega"; Mike Christie verified it in the original publication.
Fred Galvin submitted a 1956 cite from Ib Melchior's "The Vidiot".
A fanzine called "The Planeteer" was apparently published around 1935; we would like to obtain a cite from a copy.
Fred Galvin submitted a 1927 cite from a letter to Amazing Stories that refers to a 1918 story titled "The Planeteer" by Homer Eon Flint in the March 9, 1918 All-Story Weekly; we would like to obtain a cite from this story.
Fred Galvin also located references to additional stories that have "planeteer" in the title: "The Planeteer" by Stark Robertson (Wonder Stories, 5/35), and "The Three Planeteer" by Edmond Hamilton (Startling Stories, 1/40); we would like to obtain cites from any of these stories.
Malcolm Farmer submitted a 1921 cite from the humorous magazine "Punch", in a book review of Burroughs' "Thuvia, Maid of Mars"
Last modified 2020-12-19 13:09:44
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