Wikipedia

List of Quality Comics characters

(Redirected from 711 (Quality Comics))

Quality Comics was a comic book company from the Golden Age of Comic Books. It operated from 1937 to 1956 and sold many anthology comic books that starred superheroes, many of which were adopted by DC Comics when they purchased Quality Comics, and others were not, entering the public domain.

711

edit

711 was created by George Brenner and published by Quality Comics. 711 first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941) and lasted until #15 (January 1943), when he was killed.[1]

Daniel Dyce was a District Attorney who was almost an exact twin of his friend, Jacob Horn. Jacob was soon to be sent to prison, but wanted to see his wife give birth, so Daniel agreed to become a prisoner in Jacob's place was with his wife. However, Jacob is killed in a car crash on the way to the hospital, so Daniel was stuck in jail. Daniel was able to tunnel himself free, but instead of escaping, he decided to return to his cell. Each night he uses his tunnel to go outside and fight crime, then returns before the morning.[2] Dyce adopts the name 711, a reference to his prisoner number. One of his enemies is the costumed villain Brickbat.[3]

After two years of adventures Daniel Dyce was killed by the mobster Oscar Jones. The hero Destiny sees this take place, and starts his crime fighting career when 711 died, replacing his feature in Police Comics.[4]

Like many early comic book heroes, 711 did not wear a traditional costume but rather was modeled after the traditional pulp magazine heroes.[5] He wore a green cape, a brown business suit, and a wide-brimmed fedora which cast his eyes in shadow. 711's trademark was a calling card made of a mirror with bars painted over it; when an unlucky criminal would look at the card, they would see themselves behind bars.

Brenner replaced 711 with a new hero — a mysterious figure who discovers that he has the powers of clairvoyance and teleportation, and uses them to bring 711's murderer to justice. The new hero christens himself "Destiny", and continues the series.[6]

Following the Golden Age, many of the Quality Comics characters were purchased by DC Comics, while others lapsed into the public domain. DC has used 711 only once in their publications, a Millennium Edition reprint of his first appearance.

Abdul the Arab

edit
 
Abdul the Arab in Smash Comics #12

Abdul the Arab first appeared in Smash Comics #1 (August 1939). Abdul is an Arab sheikh who is aligned with the British intelligence agencies in the Middle East.[7][8] He was originally created by Vernon Henkel.[7]

Ace of Space

edit

The Ace of Space first appeared in Feature Comics #38 (November 1940).

Angles O'Day

edit

Angles O'Day first appeared in Ken Shannon #1 (October 1951).

Archie Atkins

edit

Archie Atkins, Desert Scout first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941).

Arizona Ames / Arizona Raines

edit

Arizona Ames first appeared in Crack Western #63 (November 1949). His name was changed to Arizona Raines without explanation in issue #66 (May 1950).

Atomictot

edit

Atomictot first appeared in All Humor Comics #2 (Summer 1946).

The Barker

edit

Carnie Calahan was a circus barker who first appeared in National Comics #42 (May 1944).

Betty Bates

edit

Betty Bates, Lady-at-Law first appeared in Hit Comics #4 (October 1940).

Bill the Magnificent

edit

Bill the Magnificent first appeared in Hit Comics #25 (December 1942).

Black Condor

edit
Main article: Black Condor

The Black Condor first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Blackhawk

edit
Main article: Blackhawk (DC Comics)

The Blackhawks first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941).

Black Roger

edit

Black Roger first appeared in Buccaneers #19 (January 1950).

Black X

edit
"Black X" redirects here. For the social media movement, see Black Twitter.

Black X (Richard Spencer) is a secret agent who first appeared in Quality's Feature Funnies #13 (1938). In August 1939, Black X moved from Feature to Smash Comics.[9] In the first five issues of Smash Comics, the character was called Black Ace, then he reverted to the original name.[10] His sidekick is Batu, a telepathic Indian.

According to Jess Nevins' Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes, his enemies include "the foreign spy Baron Basil, the Death Squadron and their Suicide Torpedoes, Proxoss the Revolutionary, the Hunchback of Notre Dame, the Legion of Living Bombs, and the femme fatale Madame Doom."[11]

In 1939, Black X tangled with the seductive spy Madame Doom, and over the course of several stories, he fell in love with her, wondering if he could betray his country to be with the agent of an enemy nation. Discovering that she's building an army of exploding human bombs in a 1940 story, Black X renounced his affection, and Madame Doom apparently died in an explosion—although she continued to return periodically through 1943.[12]

The character continued in Smash Comics until issue #85 (Oct 1949).[10]

Blaze Barton

edit

Blaze Barton first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

Blimpy

edit

Blimpy first appeared in Feature Comics #64 (January 1943).

The Blue Tracer

edit

Captain Bill Dunn and Boomerang Jones, crew of The Blue Tracer, first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941). The Blue Tracer is the name of Bill Dunn's super-vehicle, which can become a tank, airplane, or submarine.[13]

The Blue Tracer appeared in issues #1 through #16 of Military Comics.[14] The characters were acquired by DC, along with the rest of Quality Comics' properties in the 1950s. However, these characters had lapsed into public domain before that.

The Blue Tracer's origin story is told in the first appearance, in Military Comics #1. William "Wild Bill" Dunn is an American engineer working with the army in a secluded section of Ethiopia. While working, his team is attacked by a group of supernatural beings named the M'bujies. The M'bujies wound Dunn and kill his teammates. Dunn is rescued by "Boomerang" Jones, an Australian soldier who had been given up for dead and is now fighting his own private war against the Nazis.[15] After Dunn regains his strength, the two men create a super-vehicle out of captured Nazi equipment that they name The Blue Tracer. It can become a tank, airplane, or submarine. They then use it to destroy the M'bujies and escape the jungle.[16] The two travel the world and fight the Axis forces during the rest of the war, with Dunn at the head and Jones as his sidekick.

According to Jess Nevins' Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes, the Blue Tracer's foes "range from Nazis to the Yellow Butcher of Koko Nor to Dr. Schwein, who has created a regeneration formula for German soldiers."[17]

The last appearance of the Blue Tracer was in Military Comics #16, according to the Grand Comics Database.[18]

Neither Dunn nor Jones have any superpowers, but Dunn is a good fighter and skilled engineer. The Blue Tracer allows Dunn and Jones to travel on land, under the sea, and in the air. It has many weapons, and can deflect small arms fire easily.

Creator Fred Guardineer drew a detailed half-page diagram of the vehicle in the fourth issue.[19]

The Blue Tracer would later appear many years later in the 2018 Freedom Fighters series. The vehicle is portrayed as the Freedom Fighters mobile base and is piloted by a man named Cache.

Bob and Swab

edit

Bob Masters and Swab Decker first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

Bozo the Iron Man

edit
Main article: Bozo the Iron Man

Bozo the Iron Man and Hugh Hazzard first appeared in Smash Comics #1 (August 1939).

Bruce Blackburn

edit

Bruce Blackburn first appeared in Feature Comics #32 (May 1940). He became The Destroying Demon in issue #39 (December 1940).

Burp the Twerp

edit

Burp the Twerp first appeared in Police Comics #2 (September 1941).

Candy O'Connor

edit
Main article: Harry_Sahle § "Candy"

Candace "Candy" O'Connor first appeared in Police Comics #37 (December 1944).

Captain Cook

edit

Captain Cook of Scotland Yard first appeared in Feature Funnies #13 (October 1938).

Captain Daring

edit

Captain Daring first appeared in Buccaneers #19 (January 1950).

Captain Flagg

edit

Captain Jim Flagg first appeared in Hit Comics #22 (June 1942).

Captain Triumph

edit
Main article: Captain Triumph

Captain Triumph first appeared in Crack Comics #27 (January 1943).

Casey Jones

edit

Casey Jones first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

Chic Carter

edit

Chic Carter first appeared in Smash Comics #1 (August 1939). He became The Sword in issue #24 (July 1941).

Choo Choo and Cherry

edit

Choo Choo LaMoe and Cherry Lane first appeared in Military Comics #35 (January 1945).

Clip Chance

edit

Clip Chance, student athlete at Cliffside College, first appeared in Feature Funnies #7 (April 1938).

The Clock

edit
Main article: The Clock (comics)

The Clock first appeared simultaneously in Funny Pages v1#6 (November 1936) and Funny Picture Stories v1#1 (November 1936) published by the Comics Magazine Company. He debuted at Quality Comics in Feature Funnies #3 (December 1937).

Comet Kelly

edit

Lt. Douglas "Comet" Kelly first appeared in Hit Comics #22 (June 1942).

Cyclone

edit

Cyclone first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

Daffy Dill

edit

Daffy Dill first appeared in Smash Comics #41 (March 1943).

The Death Patrol

edit

The Death Patrol first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941).

Destiny

edit

Destiny first appeared in Police Comics #15 (January 1943).

Destroyer 171

edit

Lt. Commander Harvey Blake, the skipper of the U.S.S. Pawnee (Destroyer 171), and Executive Officer Fred Conroy first appeared in National Comics #23 (June 1942). Blake's name was given as "Lake" in issues #23-24, #26 and #29, and as "Blake" in issues #25, #27-28 and #30-53.

Doll Girl

edit
Main article: Doll Girl

Martha Roberts first appeared in Feature Comics #27 (December 1939). She became Midge in Feature Comics #77 (April 1944), followed by Doll Girl in Doll Man #37 (December 1951).

Doll Man

edit
Main article: Doll Man

Doll Man first appeared in Feature Comics #27 (December 1939).

Don Glory

edit

Don Glory first appeared in Hit Comics #8 (February 1941).

Eagle Evans

edit

Eagle Evans first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941).

Eric Falcon

edit

Eric Falcon first appeared in Buccaneers #19 (January 1950).

Ezra Jones

edit

Ezra Jones first appeared in Blackhawk #9 (Winter 1944).

The Fargo Kid

edit

The Fargo Kid first appeared in Feature Comics #47 (August 1941).

Fear

edit

Fear first appeared in Modern Comics #49 (May 1946).

Firebrand

edit
Main article: Firebrand (DC Comics)

Firebrand first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941).

Frontier Marshal

edit

U.S. Marshal Bob Allen first appeared in Crack Western #63 (November 1949).

G-2

edit

G-2 first appeared in National Comics #27 (December 1942).

The Gallant Knight

edit

Sir Tyrone Neville first appeared in Feature Funnies #7 (April 1938).

Ghost of Flanders

edit

The Ghost of Flanders first appeared in Hit Comics #18 (December 1941).

The Hawk

edit

The Hawk (T. James Harrington II) first appeared in Feature Funnies #2 (November 1937).

Hawks of the Seas

edit

The Hawk first appeared in the U.K. in Wags #17 (April 23, 1937). This story was reprinted in the U.S. in Feature Funnies #3 (December 1937). Note: This character is different from the 'T. James Harrington II' version (see above).

Her Highness and Silk

edit

Her Highness and Silk first appeared in Hit Comics #27 (April 1943).

Human Bomb

edit
Main article: Human Bomb

The Human Bomb first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941). Hustace Throckmorton first appeared in Police Comics #15 (January 1943). The Bombardiers first appeared in Police Comics #21 (August 1943).

Inferior Man

edit

Inferior Man first appeared in Military Comics #7 (February 1942).

Invisible Hood

edit
Main article: Invisible Hood

The Invisible Hood first appeared in Smash Comics #1 (August 1939).

Jack and Jill, Super Sleuths

edit

Jack Doe and his wife Jill Doe first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

Jester

edit
Main article: Jester (Quality Comics)

The Jester first appeared in Smash Comics #22 (May 1941).

Joe Hercules

edit

Joe Hercules first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

Johnny Doughboy

edit

Johnny Doughboy first appeared in Military Comics #14 (December 1942).

Just 'n' Right

edit

Just 'n' Right first appeared in The Doll Man Quarterly #1 (Autumn 1941).

Ken Shannon

edit

Ken Shannon first appeared in Police Comics #103 (December 1950).

Kid Dixon

edit

Danny "Kid" Dixon first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

Kid Eternity

edit
Main article: Kid Eternity

Kid Eternity first appeared in Hit Comics #25 (December 1942).

The Kid Patrol

edit

The Kid Patrol first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

Lady Luck

edit
Main article: Lady Luck (comics)

Lady Luck first appeared in The Spirit Section #1 (June 2, 1940). Her adventures were reprinted in Quality Comics beginning with Smash Comics #42 (April 1943).

Lee Preston

edit

Lee Preston of the Red Cross first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Lion Boy

edit

Lion Boy first appeared in Hit Comics #6 (December 1940).

Loops and Banks

edit

Loops McCann and Banks Barrows first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941).

Madam Fatal

edit
Main article: Madam Fatal (comics)

Madam Fatal first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Magno the Magnetic Man

edit

Magno the Magnetic Man appeared in Quality Comics from 1940 to 1956.[20] The character was created by Paul Gustavson. His first appearance was in Smash Comics #13 (August 1940).[21] He was one of the characters that were purchased by DC Comics when Quality Comics sold their assets. However, the copyright on these comics expired before that, making them public domain.

Tom Dalton was a lineman for an electric company until he was shocked and killed by 10,000 D.C. volts of electricity. He was brought back to life by a coworker, who used 10,000 A.C. volts. Tom Dalton became Magno. He was powered by the very electricity that saved his life, and he used it to fight crime with his magnetic and electrical abilities. He sometimes ran out of power and had to recharge himself by touching exposed wires.[22] He was featured in Smash Comics until issue #21 (April 1941). He then moved to two Ace Magazines comics: Super-Mystery Comics, from v1 #1 to v6 #4 (July 1940–February 1947, 34 issues); and to Four Favorites, from issue #1 to #26 (Sept 1941-Nov 1946).[23]

In his fourth story, Magno was joined by a sidekick—Davey, a young man with the powers of magnetic attraction and repulsion.[24] Davey was the little brother of female private eye Carole Landis.[25] Davey's powers had no origin in particular. Magno and Davey became partners, and worked for the government on secret missions.[26]

According to Jess Nevins' Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes, "Magno and Davey take on a variety of foes: human-sacrificing Aztec cultists, the four-armed, fanged Yellow Peril Professor Octopus, and Magno and Davey's recurring foe, the Clown, who works out of a traveling cricus and uses hyper-intelligent trained rats to carry out his crimes".[27]

Magno was briefly revived in 1984 for two issues of All-Star Squadron, #31 and 32 (March–April 1984). In this story, Magno is contacted by Uncle Sam hours before the attack on Pearl Harbor to join the Freedom Fighters and defend the base. Magno accepts, and dies while fighting the Japanese, along with the other members of the Freedom Fighters. While most of the other members are later revealed to have survived, Magno is not.[28] He's also seen in Secret Origins vol 2 #26 (May 1988), in the origin story for Miss America.

Manhunter

edit
Main article: Manhunter (comics)

Manhunter first appeared in Police Comics #8 (March 1942).

Margo the Magician

edit

Margo the Magician first appeared in Uncle Sam Quarterly #2 (Winter 1941).

The Marksman

edit

The Marksman first appeared in Smash Comics #33 (May 1942).

Marmaduke Mouse

edit
 
Marmaduke Mouse, art by Ernie Hart.

Marmaduke was a talking animal character created by Ernie Hart in 1944 and was Quality Comics' third longest-running title behind Blackhawk and Plastic Man. He first appeared in Hit Comics #35 (Spring 1945) where he was a minor character for several issues, eventually receiving his own series in 1946 which ran for 65 issues, until December 1956.[29] According to the Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels, the series "was, in the beginning, were solidly drawn and reasonably funny, but lacked a convincing sense of action and character."[30]

Merlin the Magician

edit
Main article: Merlin the Magician (comics)

Merlin the Magician first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

Midnight

edit
Main article: Midnight (DC Comics)

Midnight first appeared in Smash Comics #18 (January 1941).

Miss America

edit
Main article: Miss America (DC Comics)

Miss America first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941). She did not don a costume until issue #4 (November 1941).

Mitymite

edit

Mitymite first appeared in All Humor Comics #1 (Spring 1946).

Molly the Model

edit

Molly Maloney first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Monsieur X

edit

Monsieur X first appeared in Military Comics #6 (January 1942).

The Mouthpiece

edit

The Mouthpiece first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941) and lasted until #13.[31] He was created by Fred Guardineer.[32] Although, like all Quality characters, he is ostensibly owned by DC Comics after it acquired Quality's assets, he lapsed into public domain prior to the said acquisition.

Bill Perkins was a District Attorney who thought that the law was not strong enough. He decided to don a costume to apprehend criminals that escaped justice, and became the Mouthpiece.[33] He carries a gun and handcuffs.[34] He was ruthless, and was prepared to kill criminals when he needed to. Once, he even threw a harpoon into the back of a fleeing opponent (he'd run out of bullets), rather than let him get away.

He was a skilled brawler and marksman, an above-average detective and an expert in criminal law.

Neon the Unknown

edit
Main article: Neon the Unknown

Neon the Unknown first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

The Old Witch

edit

The Old Witch first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

The Orchid

edit

The Orchid first appeared in Detective Picture Stories #2 (January 1937) published by the Comics Magazine Company. She debuted at Quality Comics in Feature Funnies #3 (December 1937).

Pen Miller

edit

Pen Miller first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

The Phantom Clipper

edit

Tiger Shark and Captain Seth Perkins, crew of The Phantom Clipper, first appeared in Military Comics #9 (April 1942).

Phantom Lady

edit
Main article: Phantom Lady

Phantom Lady first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941).

Plastic Man

edit
Main article: Plastic Man

Plastic Man first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941).

Poison Ivy

edit

Poison Ivy first appeared in Feature Comics #32 (May 1940).

Private Dogtag

edit

Private Dogtag first appeared in Military Comics #14 (December 1942).

Prop Powers

edit

Captain Prop Powers of the U.S. Coast Guard first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

The Purple Trio

edit

The Purple Trio first appeared in Smash Comics #13 (August 1940).

Quicksilver

edit
Main article: Max Mercury

Quicksilver first appeared in National Comics #5 (November 1940).

The Raven

edit
Main article: Spider Widow

The Raven first appeared in Feature Comics #60 (September 1942).

The Ray

edit
Main article: Ray (comics)

The Ray first appeared in Smash Comics #14 (September 1940).

Red Bee

edit
Main article: Red Bee (comics)

The Red Bee first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

Red Torpedo

edit
Main article: Red Torpedo

The Red Torpedo first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Robin Hood

edit

Robin Hood first appeared in Robin Hood Tales #1 (February 1956).

Rookie Rankin

edit

Rookie Rankin first appeared in Smash Comics #25 (August 1941).

Rusty Ryan

edit

Rusty Ryan first appeared in Feature Comics #32 (May 1940). He first donned a costume in issue #45 (June 1941). The Boyville Brigadiers first appeared in Feature Comics #45 (June 1941).

Sally O'Neil

edit

Sally O'Neil, policewoman first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

Samar

edit

Samar first appeared in Feature Comics #32 (May 1940).

The Scarlet Seal

edit

The Scarlet Seal first appeared in Smash Comics #16 (November 1940).

Shot and Shell

edit

Colonel Sam Shot and Slim Shell first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941).

The Sniper

edit

The Sniper first appeared in Military Comics #5 (December 1941).

The Space Legion

edit

Captain Rock Braddon of The Space Legion first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

The Spider

edit
Main article: Spider (DC Comics)

The Spider first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Spider Widow

edit
Main article: Spider Widow

The Spider Widow first appeared in Feature Comics #57 (June 1942).

The Spirit

edit
Main article: Spirit (comics character)

Will Eisner's The Spirit (Denny Colt) first appeared in Iowa's Register and Tribune Syndicate newspaper insert The Spirit Section #1 (June 2, 1940). Two years later, on July 3rd 1942, The Spirit made his first actual comic book appearance in Police Comics #11 (September 1942); it reprints his 1940 origin from strip #1. The Spirit's Quality Comics appearances end in issue #102 (November 1950).

Spitfire

edit

Tex Adams, ace test pilot, first appeared in Crack Comics #15 (August 1941). He was nicknamed Spitfire in issue #16 (September 1941).

Steele Kerrigan

edit

Steele Kerrigan first appeared in Police Comics #1 (August 1941).

Stormy Foster the Great Defender

edit

The Great Defender first appeared in Hit Comics #18 (December 1941).

The Strange Twins

edit

Inspector Douglas Strange of Scotland Yard and his criminal twin brother Rodney Strange first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940). They learned that they were brothers in issue #7 (January 1941).

Swing Sisson

edit

Swing Sisson first appeared in Feature Comics #49 (October 1941).

The Swordfish

edit

Ensign Jack Smith, who piloted an electric battery driven one-man submarine named The Swordfish for the U.S. Navy, first appeared in Hit Comics #22 (June 1942).

T-Man

edit

Treasury Agent Pete Trask first appeared in Police Comics #103 (December 1950).

Tommy Tinkle

edit

Tommy Tinkle first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940).

Tor the Magic Master

edit

Tor first appeared in Crack Comics #10 (February 1941).

Torchy Todd

edit
Main article: Torchy (comics)

Torchy Todd first appeared in Doll Man Quarterly #8 (Spring 1946).

Two-Gun Lil

edit

Two-Gun Lil first appeared in Crack Western #63 (November 1949).

Uncle Sam

edit
Main article: Uncle Sam (comics)

Uncle Sam first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

The Unknown

edit

The Unknown first appeared in National Comics #23 (June 1942).

USA the Spirit of Old Glory

edit

USA the Spirit of Old Glory first appeared in Feature Comics #42 (March 1941).

The Voice

edit

The Voice first appeared in Feature Comics #32 (May 1940).

The Whistler

edit

After the murder of his brother in National Comics #48 (June 1945), Mallory Drake became The Whistler.

Wildfire

edit
Main article: Wildfire (Carol Vance Martin)

Wildfire first appeared in Smash Comics #25 (August 1941).

Will Bragg

edit

Will Bragg first appeared in Modern Comics #47 (March 1946).

Wings Wendall

edit

Wings Wendall first appeared in Smash Comics #1 (August 1939). He first donned a costume in issue #24 (July 1941).

Wizard Wells

edit

Wizard Wells first appeared in Crack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Wonder Boy

edit
Main article: Wonder Boy (comics)

Wonder Boy first appeared in National Comics #1 (July 1940).

X of the Underground

edit

X of the Underground first appeared in Military Comics #8 (March 1942).

X-5 / G-5

edit

X-5, Super Agent first appeared in Hit Comics #1 (July 1940). His codename was changed to G-5 in issue #5 (November 1940).

Yankee Eagle (Jerry Noble)

edit

Jerry Noble, The Yankee Eagle first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941).

Yankee Eagle (Larry Noble)

edit

Larry Noble, The Yankee Eagle first appeared in Smash Comics #38 (December 1942).

Zero the Ghost Detective

edit

Zero first appeared in Feature Comics #32 (May 1940).

References

edit
  1. ^ Morris, Jon (2015). The League of Regrettable Superheroes: Half Baked Heroes from Comic Book History. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Quirk Books. p. 12. ISBN 978-1-59474-763-2.
  2. ^ Mitchell, Kurt; Thomas, Roy (2019). American Comic Book Chronicles: 1940–1944. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 121. ISBN 978-1-60549-089-2.
  3. ^ Morris, Jon (2017). The Legion of Regrettable Supervillains: Oddball Criminals from Comic Book History. Quirk Books. pp. 30–31. ISBN 978-1-59474-932-2.
  4. ^ Nevins, Jess (2013). Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes. High Rock Press. p. 305. ISBN 978-1-61318-023-5.
  5. ^ Koolman, Mike; Amash, Jim (2011). The Quality Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 183–184. ISBN 978-1-60549-037-3.
  6. ^ Mitchell, Kurt; Thomas, Roy (2019). American Comic Book Chronicles: 1940–1944. TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 223–224. ISBN 978-1-60549-089-2.
  7. ^ a b "Abdul the Arab". Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes. Retrieved 30 August 2022 – via jessnevins.com.
  8. ^ "Abdul the Arab (Character)". Comic Vine. Gamespot. Retrieved 30 August 2022.
  9. ^ Mitchell, Kurt; Thomas, Roy (2019). American Comic Book Chronicles: 1940–1944. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 34. ISBN 978-1-60549-089-2.
  10. ^ a b Koolman, Mike; Amash, Jim (2011). The Quality Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 218. ISBN 978-1-60549-037-3.
  11. ^ Nevins, Jess (2013). Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes. High Rock Press. p. 27. ISBN 978-1-61318-023-5.
  12. ^ Madrid, Mike (2014). Vixens, Vamps & Vipers: Lost Villainesses of Golden Age Comics. Exterminating Angel Press. p. 23. ISBN 978-1-935259-27-5.
  13. ^ Koolman, Mike; Amash, Jim (2011). The Quality Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 106–107. ISBN 978-1-60549-037-3.
  14. ^ Markstein, Don. "The Blue Tracer". Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  15. ^ Steranko, Jim (1972). The Steranko History of Comics, vol 2. Supergraphics. p. 107.
  16. ^ Green, Paul (2017). Encyclopedia of Weird War Stories: Supernatural and Science Fiction Elements in Novels, Pulps, Comics, Film, Television, Games and Other Media. McFarland & Co. p. 29. ISBN 978-1-4766-6672-3.
  17. ^ Nevins, Jess (2013). Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes. High Rock Press. p. 32. ISBN 978-1-61318-023-5.
  18. ^ "GCD search for Blue Tracer". Retrieved 2007-07-21.
  19. ^ Mitchell, Kurt; Thomas, Roy (2019). American Comic Book Chronicles: 1940–1944. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 120. ISBN 978-1-60549-089-2.
  20. ^ Benton, Mike (1992). Superhero Comics of the Golden Age: The Illustrated History. Dallas: Taylor Publishing Company. pp. 116–117. ISBN 0-87833-808-X. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  21. ^ Koolman, Mike; Amash, Jim (2011). The Quality Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 143–144. ISBN 978-1-60549-037-3.
  22. ^ Thomas, Roy (2006). The All-Star Companion: Vol 2. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 89. ISBN 978-1-893905-37-5.
  23. ^ Benton, Mike (1992). Superhero Comics of the Golden Age: The Illustrated History. Dallas: Taylor Publishing Company. p. 164. ISBN 0-87833-808-X. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
  24. ^ Markstein, Don. "Magno and Davey". Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Retrieved 11 April 2020.
  25. ^ Mougin, Lou (2020). Secondary Superheroes of Golden Age Comics. McFarland & Co. pp. 346–349. ISBN 978-1-4766-3860-7.
  26. ^ Mougin, Lou (2020). Secondary Superheroes of Golden Age Comics. McFarland & Co. pp. 347–351. ISBN 978-1-4766-3860-7.
  27. ^ Nevins, Jess (2013). Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes. High Rock Press. p. 73. ISBN 978-1-61318-023-5.
  28. ^ Greenberger, Robert (2008), "Freedom Fighters", in Dougall, Alastair (ed.), The DC Comics Encyclopedia, New York: Dorling Kindersley, p. 131, ISBN 978-0-7566-4119-1, OCLC 213309017
  29. ^ Markstein, Donald D. "Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Marmaduke Mouse". www.toonopedia.com. Retrieved 2018-08-02.
  30. ^ Booker, M. Keith (2010-05-11). Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels [2 volumes]: [Two Volumes]. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0-313-35747-3.
  31. ^ Koolman, Mike; Amash, Jim (2011). The Quality Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 155–156. ISBN 978-1-60549-037-3.
  32. ^ Mitchell, Kurt; Thomas, Roy (2019). American Comic Book Chronicles: 1940–1944. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 121. ISBN 978-1-60549-089-2.
  33. ^ Markstein, Don. "The Mouthpiece". Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  34. ^ Nevins, Jess (2013). Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes. High Rock Press. p. 190. ISBN 978-1-61318-023-5.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Quality_Comics_characters&oldid=1258598852#711"