Spider-Man Appendix F

 

 

 

FACADE Web of Spider-Man #113 (1994) Full Acclimation Combat And Defense Explo-skeleton; unidentified person who stole experimental armor, killed Lance Bannon to protect his identity, fought Spider-Man, fled when armor was destroyed.

 

Face, Joey Marvel Team-Up I #131 (1983) Minor criminal, worked as henchman for the White Rabbit; sometimes consulted for underworld information by Spider-Man, who later attended his funeral and, in a moment of charity, paid for his burial.

 

Faire de Lain Peter Parker:  Spider-Man Annual II 2001 (2001) Sorcerer of Peruvian Snake Clan, stole power amulet of the Spider Clan; a young Spider-Man defeated him and retrieved the amulet, while Faire fell into a pit.

 

Fakir Spider-Man (1967): "The Fantastic Fakir" Arabian jewel thief, used magical flute to control animals, defeated by Spider-Man. (TV)

 

Falcon (Sam Wilson) Captain America I #117 (1969) Social worker and super-hero, uses winged costume to fly, has psionic link with falcon Redwing, former partner of Captain America, Avenger, teamed with Spider-Man against Midas and Stone-Face.

 

Falconer, Calvin Spider-Man:  The Final Adventure #1 (1995) Head of security at GARID, led search for Tendril.

 

Fall People Astonishing Tales #3 (1970) Savage Land tribe, allies to Ka-Zar, met Spider-Man when he visited the Savage Land to investigate plot by Roxxon Oil.

 

Fallon Amazing Spider-Man II #28 (2001) Blind date set up for Peter Parker by Randy Robertson while Mary Jane Watson was believed dead; however, Randy neglected to mention her gothic lifestyle and criminal record.

 

Fancy Dan (Daniel Brito) Amazing Spider-Man I #10 (1964) Diminutive martial artist, field leader of the Enforcers.

 

Farrow, Detective Frank Spectacular Spider-Man II #146 (1989) Investigated the Lobo Brothers' attack on the Kingpin's organization and the murder of the Arranger.

 

Fantastic Four (Mister Fantastic, Invisible Woman, Thing, Human Torch, Crystal, Medusa, Power Man (Cage), She-Hulk, Ms. Marvel (Sharon Ventura), Ant-Man, Namorita) Fantastic Four I #1 (1961) Family of superhuman adventurers, first super-team of the modern age; longtime allies of Spider-Man, who initially approached them about a paying position; have worked with Spider-Man as a team and individually.

 

Fantastic Four (Spider-Man, Wolverine, Ghost Rider (Ketch), Hulk) Fantastic Four I #347 (1990) Team of super-heroes formed by De'Lila (disguised as the Invisible Woman) to retrieve the ITT for her; later re-formed as first incarnation of the Secret Defenders to pursue renegade Human Torch.

 

Farber, Harvey K. Spectacular Spider-Man II #44 (1980) ESU student.

 

Farrell, Emma Johnson Amazing Spider-Man I #182 (1978) Mother of the Rocket Racer (Farrell), who turned to crime to obtain money for her medical bills, has several other children.

 

Fast New Warriors I #35 (1993) Formerly known as Sparrow as member of flying mercenary team Air Force, later forced to become one of the Soldiers of Misfortune.

 

Fate, Ian Defenders I #104 (1982) Sorcerer and ex-reporter, sought revenge on Devil-Slayer for killing his wife Gloria and son Brian; later befriended the Man-Thing, visited old friend J. Jonah Jameson, turned on Jameson in a rage, fought by Spider-Man, calmed by Jameson while Spider-Man fought the Man-Thing.

 

Fearsome Foursome (Klaw, Paibok, Devos, Huntara) Fantastic Four I #377 (1993) Enemies of the Fantastic Four, briefly banded together against their common opponent, fought Spider-Man and other heroes when they attacked the trial of the Human Torch.

 

Felix Amazing Spider-Man Annual 1992 (UK) Black panther used by the Siskinsky sisters in their circus act and in their criminal endeavors, attacked and was incapacitated by Spider-Man.

 

Femme Fatales (Knockout, Bloodlust, Whiplash, Mindblast) Amazing Spider-Man I #340 (1990) Team of super-powered woman, employed by the Chameleon against Spider-Man, later joined the Femizons.

 

Fender, Billy Peter Parker:  Spider-Man #36 (2001) Private eye who spent six years investigating Spider-Man, only to incorrectly identify him as J. Jonah Jameson.

 

Fenris (Andrea and Andreas Strucker) Uncanny X-Men #194 (1985) Mutant son and daughter of Baron Strucker, leaders of terrorist organization, can generate energy blasts when they link hands, fought the X-Men, encountered by Spider-Man at the Chess Set's auction.

 

Feral (Maria Callasantos) New Mutants I #99 (1991) Cat-like Morlock, joined X-Force, met Spider-Man when he helped the team fight the Juggernaut and Black Tom Cassidy, later turned against heroes as member of Mutant Liberation Front, subsequently joined Hellions and X-Corps.

 

Fiddler Spider-Man (1967): "Fiddler on the Loose" Used sonic-powered violin in grudge against modern music, defeated by Spider-Man. (TV) 

 

Fielding, Clarence Spider-Man #89 (1998) Lost bookkeeping job, tried to capture Spider-Man for Norman Osborn's bounty but ended up saving his life instead; later "rescued" Normie Osborn from Green Goblin Construct, not realizing he was Osborn's pawn.

 

Finkelstein, Harvey Web of Spider-Man #37 (1988) Hired Leslie to pose as the Slasher so he could pretend to defeat Leslie and impress Elyse Nelson.

 

Finisher (Karl Fiers) Amazing Spider-Man Annual I #5 (1968) Assassin in service of the communist Red Skull, arranged the deaths of Richard and Mary Parker, later told Spider-Man of his actions before he died.

 

Firearm Venom:  Lethal Protector #2 (1993) Wears fire-projecting armor, uses flying disks, member of the Jury.

 

Firearms Nova III #5 (1999) Criminal, wore fire-projecting armor, partner of Badd Axe and Vampiro, destroyed the home of Nova's parents, quickly defeated by Spider-Man and Nova.

 

Firebrand (Broxtel) Web of Spider-Man #77 (1991) Rebuilt fire-powered armor of earlier villain, used it for extortion and arson, defeated by Spider-Man, Cloak, and Dagger.

 

Firefight Spider-Man/X-Factor:  Shadowgames #1 (1994) Gun-wielding member of Shadowforce.

 

Firefist Spectacular Spider-Man II #225 (1995) Used flame powers in murderous crusade against the homeless, defeated by Spider-Man and the Green Goblin (Urich).

 

Fireheart Industries Amazing Spider-Man I #256 (1984) Corporation run by Puma, who offered Peter Parker a job with the company and later used his position to control the Daily Bugle.

 

Firelord (Pyreus Kril) Thor I #225 (1974) Cosmic-powered former herald of Galactus, native of Xandar, manipulates stellar fire, has fought with and alongside Thor, once angered by Earth mob, became violent, defeated by Spider-Man after prolonged and relentless battle, possibly the most powerful opponent Spider-Man has ever defeated.

 

Firestar (Angelica Jones) Uncanny X-Men #193 (1985) Mutant with fiery microwave powers, former operative of the Hellfire Club, joined the New Warriors and teamed with Spider-Man against Carnage and other threats, became Avenger, engaged to Justice.

 

Fisch, Shelly Amazing Spider-Man I #310 (1988) (mentioned only) Head of ESU's grant program when Peter Parker re-entered graduate school.

 

Fisk, Richard Amazing Spider-Man I #85 (1970) Son of the Kingpin and Vanessa Fisk, opposed his criminal operations and clashed with Spider-Man as the Schemer, later served with the Kingpin in a Hydra operation, took identity of the Rose to undermine the underworld from within, then became Blood Rose to act as vigilante, worked with Spider-Man against the New Enforcers and others, became broken man in witness protection program, worked with Sammy Silke in failed effort to assassinate the Kingpin, killed in retaliation by Vanessa Fisk.

 

Fisk, Vanessa Amazing Spider-Man I #70 (1969) Wife of the Kingpin, opposed his criminal activities, frequently used as a pawn against him by his enemies, briefly convinced him to abandon crime, recovered from illness in Europe, returned after the Kingpin was nearly killed by an uprising assisted by her son Richard, orchestrated the punishment of the criminals and personally killed Richard.

 

Fitzpatrick, William "Wild Will" Untold Tales of Spider-Man # Minus-One (1997) OSS agent during World War II, once worked with the Invaders, father of Mary Fitzpatrick Parker and thus the grandfather of Spider-Man.

 

Five Sensational Spider-Man #32 (1998) Mystic artifacts used in the Gathering of Five ritual; gave madness to Norman Osborn, power to Mattie Franklin (Spider-Woman), immortality to Madame Web, knowledge to Morris Maxwell, and death to Override (Shadrac).

 

Fixer see Techno.

 

Flag-Smasher Captain America I #312 (1985) Led anti-nationalist terrorist organization called ULTIMATUM; fought Captain America, the Punisher, X-Man, others; on one occasion helped Spider-Man and Sandman against renegades from his group; later mutated and manipulated by Roxxon Oil.

 

Flare Amazing Spider-Man Super Special #1 (1995) Mute member of Shadowforce Alpha, shot flames from his wrists.

 

Fleet, Dr. Jonas and Tamara Marvel Fanfare II #3 (1996) Tracked a Wendigo with the help of Spider-Man and the Ghost Rider (Ketch); learned it was Jonas's brother Michael, who had been engaged to Tamara.

 

Fleming Spider-Man:  Web of Doom #2 (1994) Master of hand-to-hand combat, served on the Extreme Emergency Team.

 

Flint Amazing Spider-Man I #50 (1967) Henchman of the Kingpin, has encountered Spider-Man and Daredevil.

 

Fly (Richard Deacon) Amazing Spider-Man Annual I #10 (1976) Criminal given insect-like powers by Dr. Harlan Stillwell using funds from J. Jonah Jameson, killed Stillwell, fought Spider-Man, became obsessed with killing Jameson and Spider-Man, killed by the Scourge of the Underworld.

 

Flying Lizard Dragons of Alganom Spider-Man Team-Up #3 (1996) Summoned by Rasheed ven Garmchee to fight Spider-Man (Reilly) and the Fantastic Four.

 

Flying Fox Scarlet Spider Unlimited #1 (1995) Wundagorian mutated from bat, member of the Animen.

 

Flynn, Elias Spider-Man:  Friends and Enemies #1 (1995) Former member of the Hostiles, gained mental powers from the Crystals of Kahesha, took control of the Metahumes, killed by the Hostiles.

 

Foe Fantastic Four I #180 and others (Hostess Cup Cakes advertisement, 1977) Referee, threatened boxer Aldo Moomjay, tried to count Aldo out too soon in the match, exposed by Spider-Man.

 

Fontaine, Cinder X-Man #37 (1998) Leader of the Gauntlet unit that fought Spider-Man and X-Man, later aided X-Man and his allies against renegade members of her team.

 

Foolkiller (Greg Salinger) Omega the Unknown #8 (1977) Unstable veteran, took up identity and disintegration pistol of previous vigilante to kill those he deemed fools, defeated by the Defenders, returned to activity at ESU, fought Spider-Man, institutionalized, briefly released by Mike Clemson to frame Vengeance.


Foolkiller (Kurt Gerhardt) Foolkiller #1 (1990) Took identity and gun from Salinger, who advised him; killed several people, nearly encountered Spider-Man during a riot.

 

Folsome, Dr. Amazing Spider-Man I #418 (1996) Delivered daughter of Mary Jane Watson and Peter Parker, informed Mary Jane that the baby was stillborn, later drugged Peter so Norman Osborn could fight him.

 

Forbes, Ian Web of Spider-Man #22 (1987) Developed particle beam cannon in Ireland for Roxxon Oil, worked with MI-5 agent Duncan O'Neill to set up false terrorists Black Hoods as distraction, operations halted by Spider-Man.

 

Foreigner (Rafael Basil Sabitini) Web of Spider-Man #15 (1986) Master assassin, master of disguise, able to briefly mesmerize others, trained Sabretooth, commanded the Death Squad, friend of the Kingpin, allied with the Black Cat, fought Spider-Man, sent assassins from his 1400 Club to kill Ned Leeds under mistaken belief that he was the Hobgoblin, later targeted by his own operatives under control of Justin Hammer.

 

Forelli, Lynn Amazing Spider-Man II #51 (2003) Daughter of Morris Forelli, refused to believe him guilty of murder, protected from Digger by Spider-Man.

 

Forelli, Morris Amazing Spider-Man II #51 (2003) Organized crime boss; decades ago, ordered execution of several mob figures who became the composite creature Digger. Hired Spider-Man to protect him and his daughter Lynn from Digger, arrested for the murders.

 

Forest Hills Amazing Fantasy #15 (1962) Queens neighborhood where Peter Parker was raised by Ben and May Parker; Peter also lived there for a time with his wife, Mary Jane Watson.


Forge Uncanny X-Men #184 (1984) Mutant inventor, former lover of Storm, member of X-Factor when the team fought Shadowforce alongside Spider-Man, also allied with the X-Men.

 

Forrester, Dr. Cedric Spectacular Spider-Man II #176 (1991) Unscrupulous brother of Corona, experimented upon her and sold her services to others.

 

Fortunato Spider-Man #70 (1996) Longtime crimelord, life saved by Jacob Conover during the Kingpin's rise to power, sought greater power in modern era with help of Hydra to fight rivals, efforts opposed by Spider-Man, seriously wounded by agents of the Kingpin.

 

Fortune, Dominic (Duvid Jerome T. "Davey" Fortunov) Marvel Preview #2 (1975) Adventurer and mercenary during the 1930s, skilled athlete and marksman, retained his prowess even in old age, helped Spider-Man against Turner D. Century, the Shocker, and others in modern era, searched for and found lost love Sabbath Raven (Morelli) with help from Spider-Man and Silver Sable.

 

Foster, Bill Avengers I #32 (1966) Former assistant to Henry Pym (Yellowjacket), used pym particles to become giant and fight crime under names of Black Goliath and Giant-Man, aided the Champions and other heroes, teamed with Spider-Man against the Meteor Man (Looter), retired from crimefighting.

 

Foswell, Frederick Amazing Spider-Man I #10 (1964) Daily Bugle reporter, used identity of the Big Man in effort to gain control of the underworld, efforts fought by Spider-Man, imprisoned, returned to Bugle after release, used identity of Patch to gain underworld information, reverted to criminal ways but died saving J. Jonah Jameson from the Kingpin's men.

 

Fox (Reynard Slinker) Strange Tales Annual #2 (1963) Criminal mastermind, clashed with Human Torch and Spider-Man early in their careers and later returned to bedevil them.

 

Frankenclones Spider-Man Unlimited I #21 (1998) Clones of the Frankenstein Monster, created by Doctor Kraft, fought the Frankenstein Monster and Peter Parker, seemingly destroyed in castle explosion.

 

Frankenstein Monster Monster of Frankenstein #1 (1973) Long-lived nineteenth century creation, aided Spider-Man and Man-Wolf against Baron von Shtupf, later helped Spider-Man against Doctor Kraft and Frankenclones.

 

Frankie the Fish Spider-Man Unlimited I #6 (1994) Organized crime figure, control challenged by Hydro-Man; Spider-Man and Thunderstrike used his specially modified street cleaner to capture Hydro-Man.

 

Freakface - see Spidercide.

 

Freaks (Six, Gorilla Girl, Muck Monster) Marvel Team-Up I #91 (1980) Circus performers mesmerized by Moondark to fight Spider-Man and Ghost Rider (Blaze), later embarked on adventures of their own, fought Hammer and Anvil.

 

Freddy Spectacular Spider-Man II #118 (1986) SHIELD agent, shot down Ashcan in cold blood despite Spider-Man's efforts, fired and went to work for the Wild Pack, targeted and defeated by Spider-Man.

 

Frederickson, Kolina Spider-Man: Revenge of the Green Goblin #1 (2000) Nurse, treated Norman Osborn after his breakdown following the Gathering of Five, fell in love with him, relationship status currently unknown.

 

Frenchie (Jean Paul DuChamp) Werewolf by Night I #32 (1975) Pilot and ally of Moon Knight.

 

Frickett, Sadie Amazing Spider-Man I #212 (1981) Former girlfriend of Hydro-Man, source of rivalry between Hydro-Man and the Sandman, starred in show with Mud-Thing, mourned its destruction.

 

Friends of Humanity Uncanny X-Men #299 (1994) Anti-mutant hate group founded by Graydon Creed, ESU chapter run by Donovan Zane, who tried to kill Paul Stacy for his refusal of membership; several members branded by mutant Robin Vega so that they would also experience intolerance.

 

Frightful Four (Wizard, Trapster, Sandman, Medusa, Electro, Llyra, Thundra, Brute, Constrictor, Taskmaster, Deadpool, Hydro-Man, Klaw, Titania, Red Ghost and Super-Apes, She-Thing (Sharon Ventura), Punisher (robot of Galactus), Dreadknight, Man-Bull) Fantastic Four I #36 (1965) Team of villains under the leadership of the Wizard with varying membership, usually fights the Fantastic Four, attempted to recruit brainwashed Spider-Man, clashed with Spider-Man on other occasions.

 

Frog-Man (Eugene Paul Patilio) Marvel Team-Up I #121 (1982) Son of the Leap-Frog, uses leaping coils and specialized suit as inept crime fighter; helped Spider-Man against Speed Demon, the White Rabbit, and others.

 

Frump, Mr. Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends (1981): "The Fantastic Mr. Frump" Elderly man inadvertently given vast reality-altering power by Doctor Doom, confounded Spider-Man and other heroes with his power, later forgot that he had ever possessed it. (TV) 

 

Fu Manchu Special Marvel Edition #15 (1973) Ancient criminal mastermind, known by many names, believed by some to be a fictional character, opposed by his son Shang-Chi and others, once manipulated Shang-Chi into battling Spider-Man.

 

Fude Factory Daily Bugle #1 (1996) Restaurant managed by brothers Jimmy and Tommy Fude, site of money laundering for Morgan Hall, investigated by the Daily Bugle; Jimmy was killed by Morgan Hall's organization, while Tommy committed suicide when surrounded by police.

 

Fugue Wolverine II #157 (2000) Shaggy savage Morlock, killed several people; pursued by Spider-Man, Wolverine, Lt. Curson.

 

Fury, Nick Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #1 (1963) Served in World War II as leader of the Howling Commandos, received Infinity Formula to slow aging, served as soldier and spy for decades, army colonel and director of SHIELD; helped Spider-Man against the Viper, the Maggia, and others; has also manipulated Spider-Man for his own purposes.

 

Fusion (Hubert and Pinky Fusser) Amazing Spider-Man I #208 (1980) Energy-powered composite of two dwarf brothers, fought Spider-Man until Pinky broke Hubert's control and forced their separation, later escaped captivity by the Stranger.

 

Fusion (Markley) Peter Parker:  Spider-Man #30 (2001) Mutant able to alter the perceptions of others, blames Spider-Man for his son's death, pretended to have multiple super-powers, briefly defeated Spider-Man until the hero realized the nature of his powers; later attempted to manipulate Doctor Octopus, who played along for his own reasons and then beat him nearly to death.

 

Future Max Web of Spider-Man Annual #1 (1985) Robot built by Max, stole to support Max's robotics work, encountered Spider-Man, later rebuilt as exoskeleton for Alexis Sharp.


Last updated: 06/27/04

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