Kid Miracleman: (Marvel Superheroes#388 (fb)) - Amidst the hero corpses littered around the battling Fury was the body of Kid Miracleman (see comments), the third and youngest member of the Miracleman trio.

Comments: Though not specifically identified in the comic, the distinctive collar design on the body closest to the reader apparently identifies the frontmost corpse as one of the Miracle family; since Miracleman and Young Miracleman (a.k.a. Rick) were still alive for the final assault on the last bastion of the heroes, this corpse was presumably Kid Miracleman). The Earth-238 entry in All-New OHotMU Hardcover#3 confirmed his identity.

Originally appearing in L.Miller and Sons' Marvelman Family, Johnny Bates, the youngest member of the Marvelman family never had his own comic, unlike his two partners. Perhaps this is why he had turned into a psychotic villain by the time Alan Moore brought him back as an adult a few years later in the Marvelman strip in the U.K. Warrior comic.

Crusader: (Marvel Superheroes#388 (fb)) - The Crusader fought the Fury alongside Iron Tallon and Bash Street Bunty, but was struck by the Fury's energy blast and presumably slain.

Comments: Though not named in the story, the Crusader, a hero created by Alan Davis for a short story, is identifiable by the distinctive C logo on his mask. A Batman-like hero, in his own strip he was seemingly killed on his very first mission.

Bash Street Bunty: (Marvel Superheroes#388 (fb)) - Bash Street Bunty fought the Fury alongside Iron Tallon and the Crusader.

Comments: The only Earth-238 hero not based on actual characters from other British comics, she was not named in the comic, but was subsequently given a name by Alan Davis for the All-New OHotMU Hardcover#3 entry on Earth-238. Despite not being a direct homage to an existing character, the name Alan chose still references British comic history, with the Bash Street part of her moniker originating from the long-running Beano comic's rebellious school pupils the Bash Street Kids, and Bunty being the title of a long running girls' comic.

Colonel

(Daredevils#7 (fb)) - The Fury invaded the last surviving heroes' hideout and began slaughtering those hiding within. In the confusion of the following seconds, Tusker was informed that Tom Rosetta had been slain, and, confused because Rosetta should have been indestrutible while wearing his mystical stone, Tusker asked fellow hero Rick how the Fury had achieved this; Rick informed him that the cybiote had roasted Tom. Despite it already having eliminated several more powerful heroes with casual ease, when Captain U.K. began to panic at the thought of dying, Colonel Tusker bravely informed her not to worry, as the cybiote had yet to get past his killer toys. With the Fury turned away from him as it slew another hero, Tusker launched a devastating barrage, firing every weapon his toys had, but he merely succeeded in attracting the Fury's attention. Without even turning from the victim it was incinerating with its right hand, it aimed behind itself and blasted Tusker. He was one of the last heroes to fall.

(Marvel Superheroes#387 (fb) BTS) - The Fury recalled battling and killing Colonel Tusker and his killer toys.

(Marvel Superheroes#388) - Tusker was buried in the superhero graveyard, where Captain Britain later spotted his headstone.

Comments: Colonel Tusker is based on the Beano character General Jumbo, a young boy who also controlled a miniature toy army.

Tusker's gravestone reads 1961 -197?, but in the reprinted collection this date had been altered to 1971-198?

(Daredevils#7 (fb)) - The Fury invaded the last surviving heroes' hideout and began slaughtering those hiding within. After roasting Tom Rosetta it blasted Miracleman, blowing away the left hand side of his torso, much to the surprise of Captain U.K. and her husband Rick.

(Marvel Superheroes#387 (fb) BTS) - The Fury recalled battling and killing Miracleman.

(Marvel Superheroes#388) - Miracleman was buried in the superhero graveyard, where Captain Britain later spotted his headstone.

Comments: Miracleman is based on the Mick Anglo creation Marvelman, who was in turn based on Fawcett Comic's Captain Marvel. Alan Moore would go on to revive this character and eventually take him across the Atlantic, rechristened (ironically) Miracleman.

More recently he's been purchased by Marvel.

See also the full profile by Per Degaton: Miracleman

The Iron

(Marvel Superheroes#388 (fb)) - The Tallon fought the Fury alongside the Crusader and Bash Street Bunty.

(Marvel Superheroes#387 (fb) BTS) - The Fury killed the Iron Tallon.

(Daredevils#7 (fb)) - As the Fury pounded away at the exterior wall of the last remaining superheroes' hideout, Rick tried to contact the Iron Tallon. When he failed to respond, he concluded, correctly, that the Fury had slain the Tallon, and informed his wife, Captain U.K., of this development. Near hysterical, she asked her husband how the cybiote could have slain someone who was able to become invisible.

(Marvel Superheroes#388) - Iron Tallon was buried in the superhero graveyard, where Captain Britain later spotted his headstone.

Comments: The Iron Tallon is based on the Steel Claw, a villain with an artificial hand who gained the ability to become invisible by absorbing electricity through his metal hand. Eventually he reformed and became a hero.

I'm fairly sure the figure on the top left is the Tallon, as he is wearing a costume very similar to the one briefly worn by the Steel Claw (see lower left image). Also the Steel Claw could fire electricity from his mechanical hand. The resemblance might be a coincidence, but I prefer to think otherwise.

The Tallon's gravestone reads 1942 -1972, but in the reprinted collection this date had been altered to 1952-1982

The

Daredevils#7 (fb)) - Later, when the cybiote cornered the last remaining heroes of Earth-238 and began slaughtering them, Linda McQuillan recalled those who had already fallen, including the Arachnid, before concluding that she did not want to die in the same manner as they had.

(Marvel Superheroes#388) - The Arachnid was buried in the superhero graveyard, where Captain Britain later spotted his headstone.

Comments: The Arachnid is based on the supervillain mastermind the Spider, who eventually reformed and became a crimefighter. For much of his run he was written by Jerry Siegal of Superman fame. He subsequently reappeared, much older, in the Jack Staff comic, as well as in Albion, a revival of British IPC characters, plotted by Alan Moore, written by Leah Moore and John Reppion, and drawn by Shane Oakley.

(Daredevils #7 (fb)) - As the Fury pounded away at the exterior wall of the last remaining superheroes' hideout, Linda McQuillan learned that it had recently slain the Iron Tallon. As the walls cracked under the Fury's relentless pounding, Linda concluded that it was unstoppable, recalling that it had slain Gaath too.

(Marvel Superheroes#388) - Gaath was buried in the superhero graveyard, where Captain Britain later spotted his headstone.

Comments: Gaath is based on the Daily Mail newspaper strip hero Garth, a superhumanly strong man who adventures throughout history, time traveling from one period to another.

Gaath's gravestone reads 1814 -1972, but in the reprinted collection this date had been altered to 1824-1982.

Android

(Marvel Superheroes#388) - Android Andy was buried in the superhero graveyard, where Captain Britain later spotted his headstone.

(Albion #2) - Andy's remains somehow made their way to another reality, where they ended up in Penny Dolmann's robot workshop (see comments).

Comments: Android Andy is based on Robot Archie, lead character in the Lion comic, who first appeared in the early fifties.

Archie was later used by Alan Moore again when he and fellow creators Leah Moore, John Reppion and Shane Oakley revived dozens of IPC heroes for Wildstorm's Albion. In a workshop where a deactivate Archie was reconstructed, Shane added cameos of dozens of other British robot characters, including, amusingly, Android Andy, whose body, still showing evidence of the damage caused by the Fury, is visible propped up against a wall. Though it was a throwaway joke, and I am sure none of those involved seriously thought of it as a canonical continuation of Andy, it amuses me to think that perhaps this was 238's Andy which had somehow traversed the realities, perhaps thrown there when Lord Mandragon destroyed Reality-238.

Captain

Comments: Roy Risk is probably based on Dan Dare, hero of the Eagle comic, but he might also be space detective Rick Random, another very similar space hero.

Dan Dare

Rick Random

(Marvel Superheroes#388 (fb) BTS) - ...who also slew Puppetman.

(Daredevils#7 (fb)) - Later, when the cybiote cornered the last remaining heroes of Earth-238 and began slaughtering them, Linda McQuillan recalled those who had already fallen, including Puppetman's robots, before concluding that she did not want to die in the same manner as they had.

(Marvel Superheroes#388) - Puppetman was buried in the superhero graveyard, where Captain Britain later spotted his headstone.

Comments: Puppetman is based on Dolmann, an inventor and crimefighter who appeared in the Valiant comic in the late sixties and early seventies. He battled crime using a variety of high tech puppets.

(Daredevils#7 (fb)) - When the Fury breached the last remaining heroes' hideout, it swiftly slew Tom Rosetta, somehow circumventing or overwhelming his stone's protection to roast him alive.

Comments: Tom Rosetta is based on Tim Kelly, who found the mystic eye of Zoltec which granted him complete invulnerability while wearing it. He appeared in the Valiant comic.

Seconds later the Fury breached the wall and commenced slaughtering those inside. Rick witnessed it slaying both Android Andy and the supposedly indestructible Tom Rosetta, but his confidence was finally shaken when it slew Miracleman, something Rick believed to be impossible. Horrified, Rick listened as Linda recalled other fallen allies, and she pleaded to him that she didn't want to die this way. When it slew Colonel Tusker, Rick snatched Linda off her feet and flew her to a transporter tube, telling her he would beam her away and follow later, something she loudly protested against. Perhaps alerted by her cry, the Fury noticed the couple, and Rick, unaware of the cybiote closing behind him, hurriedly activated the transporter. With no time to calibrate the destination accurately, he simply hoped for the best; meanwhile Linda, unable to help from within the transparent transporter tube, noticed the looming Fury and cried out a warning, too late. As she beamed out, Linda watched the Fury grab Rick and kill him.

(Marvel Superheroes #388 (fb) BTS) - Linda ended up on Earth-616.

(Captain Britain II#14) - Years later Omniversal protector Roma snatched Rick out of time before he died, changing Linda's memories so that she now recalled him vanishing even as the Fury reached for him, and also changing the timeline so Rick was still alive. She reunited the happy couple and sent them to deal with the dictator Opul Lun Sat-yr-Nin, who was slaughtering the people of her Earth.

Comments: Rick is based on Richard "Dicky" Dauntless, a.k.a. Young Marvelman, the partner of Marvelman, which would explain why witnessing Miracleman's demise was what finally shook Rick's confidence that the heroes had a chance of surviving. He had his own title in Britain in the late fifties and early sixties.