BLACK MARVEL
Real Name: Daniel "Dan" Lyons
Identity/Class: Human (World War II, post-WW II, pre-modern to modern era)
Occupation: Retired; formerly adventurer
Group Membership: Mentor of the Slingers (Dusk/Cassie St. Commons, Hornet/Eddie McDonough, Prodigy/Richard Gilmore, Ricochet/Johnny Gallo)
Affiliations: Black Feet Indian tribe (including
Man-To, Running Elk), Black
Widow (Claire Voyant), Blazing Skull (Mark Todd), Captain Terror
(Dan Kane), Pat Casey, Mr.
Chisholm, Destroyer (Roger Aubrey), Dr. Eisenburg, Invaders
(Bucky/James Barnes, Captain America/Steve Rogers, Human Torch/Jim
Hammond, Sub-Mariner/Namor McKenzie, Toro/Thomas Raymond), Jerry Madden,
Mighty Avengers (Iron Man/Tony Stark, Ms.Marvel/Carol Danvers,
Spider-Woman/Jessica Drew, Wasp/Janet Van Dyne), Kate Nash, New Avengers
(Luke Cage, Spider-Man/Peter Parker, Wolverine/James Howlett), Thunderer
(Jerry Carstairs), Vision (Aarkus);
formerly Mephisto
Enemies: Asbestos
Lady (Victoria Murdock), Buka,
gangsters (Al, Frani/Vannie, Moe, Steve, unrevealed others), Grinner
(Dr. Weems), "Longnails" Legarva, Maggia, Mari
tribesmen, Nazis (von Boden, Fritz Schultz), Order of the Hood
(the Hood, and others), Mr.
Ridley, Red Skull (Johann Shmidt), Super-Axis (Master Man/Wilhelm
Lohmer, Warrior Woman/Julia Koenig, U-Man/Meranno), Zeitgeist;
formerly Vormund
(Markus Ettlinger)
Known Relatives: James Lyons (father, deceased), Malcolm Lyons (grandfather), unidentified grandmother
Aliases: Marvel
Place of Birth: Los Angeles, California
Base of Operations: Unrevealed;
formerly Atlas Films, the Timely Motion Picture Studio, New Jersey
formerly the Black Feet Indian tribe, California
First Appearance: Mystic Comics I#5/1 (March, 1941)
Powers/Abilities: As a young man, he was trained for years by his father to pass the ritual tests of the Black Feet Indians. In his prime, the Black Marvel possessed above average strength, speed and stamina, as well as uncanny archery skills. He regained most (if not all) of these abilities when he struck a deal with Mephisto, who granted him the potential of a much younger man.
Height: 5'9"
Weight: 170 lbs.
Eyes: Green
Hair: Gray, formerly brown
History:
(Mystic Comics I#5/1 (fb) - BTS) - Dan's father was once saved by the Black Feet Indians under unrevealed circumstances--as a result, his father befriended the tribe's chieftain Man-To (see comments).
(Mystic Comics I#6/4 (text-story) - BTS) - Apparently considered one of their own, Dan's father secretly started preparing his son for many years to face and overcome the arduous rituals that the Black Feet subjected upon those who sought to lead them.
(Mystic Comics I#5/1 (fb)) - Looking for a way to repay the tribe for saving his father, Dan saw an opportunity when he heard Man-To was at death's door. When all the tribesmen had failed to complete the tests to succeed Man-To, Dan requested and was granted permission by the chief to try as well. Dan swam faster than the salmon, ran faster than the deer, caught arrows in mid-air, and killed a grizzly bear with his two hands, proving himself the sole winner. As successor to the Black Feet tribe's chief, Dan received the black mantle of the new marvel, the traditional garb of the Black Feet.
(Mystic Comics I#5/1 - BTS) - For unrevealed reasons, Dan eventually left the tribe and returned to Los Angeles to battle evil and injustice wherever he encountered it as the Black Marvel.
(Mystic Comics I#5/1) - The Black Marvel swung into action when several gangsters broke into a power-plant to destroy the generators in an attempt to create a citywide blackout--this was intended as a diversion, to allow other gangsters to rob an armory. The criminals had already killed several workers before Black Marvel learned of their true purpose. He raced to prevent the robbery, which he managed to do in a nick of time by keeping the thugs occupied long enough for the authorities to arrive.
(All-Winners Comics I#1/2) - Dan went for a stroll with friends Pat Casey and Kate Nash. Along the way, the friends discussed the worrying rise of the dreaded Order of the Hood, for the criminal brotherhood had robbed three banks within a month's time. This prompted Pat to wonder why the Black Marvel wasn't on their case yet, which indirectly motivated Dan, who immediately decided to spring into action after changing into his Black Marvel gear in a nearby alley. He then made his way to the Star Reserve Bank, which he knew was expecting a shipment of gold that day, making the bank a tempting target. His hunch was proven right, because he spotted Order members headed for the bank. Dan swiftly dealt with them, leaving the unconscious criminals for the authorities. However, this made him an enemy of the Order of the Hood, who decided the Black Marvel had to be dealt with. The Order managed to capture the Black Marvel by carefully laying a trap for him, then they took the hero to their secret hideout. When Marvel woke up, he was met by the Hood himself, who explained how they would kill Marvel by burning him to death with a ray machine--he even planned to broadcast the murder on television so the Americans could see their might. As soon as he was put in the ray machine, the Black Marvel was clever enough to use the generated heat to burn his bonds. With his hands free, he was able to break out of the machine and take the fight to the Order. Marvel followed the Hood as he fled the premises, heading for a mountain top. The Black Marvel gave chase and soon their conflict caused a landslide which caught them both by surprise. The Black Marvel managed to save himself, but the Hood apparently wasn't as lucky and was presumed killed.
(Mystic Comics I#6/3) - The Black Marvel appeared on the campus of Bronston University to protect Doctor Eisenburg, a German who escaped from the Nazi regime. That very day, three German students who supported the Nazi cause assaulted the professor. The Black Marvel showed up and dealt with the students by throwing them in the campus pool. But that very night, the professor was stabbed to death in his sleep. The authorities tried to round up his assailants, but one of the students, Volk, was nowhere to be found, which made him the prime suspect. During the hunt for Volk, the Black Marvel rescued a middle aged man who was knocked out by accident. After bringing the man to the hospital, they learned the man was suffering from amnesia. The Black Marvel had his suspicions about the amnesiac and tried to test the man by shouting "achtung" (German for "attention"). The man immediately rose to attention, clicking his heels like a soldier. However, at the sound of the name "Eisenburg", the amnesiac collapsed--this led the Black Marvel to deduce the man was von Boden, a Gestapo agent responsible for killing Eisenburg. During that night, another mystery man appeared and tried to kill the amnesiac von Boden. The Black Marvel defeated the man, who accidentally fell out of the building to his death. The assailant was identified as Gestapo saboteur Fritz Schultz. Later still, Volk was captured; he denied killing the doctor, which led the Black Marvel to believe the amnesiac was the one true killer. The Black Marvel then set a trap for the amnesiac von Boden, which ultimately resulted in him being revealed as the true killer. In the battle that followed, the Black Marvel defeated the Gestapo agent.
(Mystic Comics I#7/9) - The Black Marvel learned of the curious case of the kindly Doctor Weems, who had been searching for a cure for pneumonia, but instead created a serum that turned him into the monstrous Grinner. As the proverbial Hyde to Weems' Doctor Jekyll, the transformed brute had gathered several bloodthirsty underworld-types whom he led on a crime spree. After one of their heists, the Black Marvel managed to track them down and attacked. As the Grinner escaped in his car, Marvel used his exceptional speed to pursue him all the way to Dr. Weems' house. But when the Black Marvel rang the doorbell, he was met by an unassuming Weems, so the hero figured he'd made an error and left. However, when he ran into the Grinner again, he chased the villain to the Weems' home once more. This prompted the Black Marvel to enter the house through a cellar window. He discovered the Grinner's lab and was soon confronted by him. The Black Marvel punched the Grinner, causing him to hit his head on the hard walls of the stone cellar, and the villain was killed by the impact.
(Mystic Comics I#8/1) - The Black Marvel made his way to South Africa after several miners in Chisholm's diamond mine unearthed a giant diamond that caused anyone who touched it to die--Chisholm's rival, Ridley, had secretly partnered with the local witch doctor Buka to scare all locals away by claiming the mine was cursed by the earth-core god Vool-Kan. While investigating, the Black Marvel was hit with a poisoned dart courtesy of a nearby group of cannibals. The savages captured the Black Marvel and brought him to Buka, who planned to make a feast of the hero. But when the Black Marvel awoke, he fought off the cannibals and even dealt with three ferocious lions, killing them with a single spear. After returning to the mining company, he saw that Chisholm was about to sell his diamond mine to Ridley, who had been behind the entire Vool-Kan plot. Ridley was stopped by the Black Marvel, who knocked the criminal unconscious. Wanting to expose the scheme, Marvel later unmasked the "god" Vool-Kan as Buka; furthermore, he revealed that the lethal diamond was actually a rock covered with a poisonous substance. Thankful that the masked hero had rescued his company, Chisholm wanted to reward the Black Marvel, but the hero declined, declaring that seeing justice served was all he needed.
(Mystic Comics I#9/6) - Looking for a way to take down crime-boss "Longnails" Legarva, the Black Marvel shadowed him for some time; he also learned that Jerry Madden was released from prison. Madden obtained a job as a bank attendant and was later threatened by Legarva, who hoped to use Madden to gain access to the bank's vault. Just when Legarva's men tried to capture Madden in an attempt to "persuade" him, he was rescued by the Black Marvel, who came crashing in and defeated the crime-boss's cronies. However, Legarva had no plans of letting Madden go, and he eventually managed to capture him. Legarva took Madden's work clothes and, dressed as a bank teller, then he went into the vault unnoticed to steal a large amount of money--he even killed one of the bank assistants who caught wise. When the local authorities came to arrest Madden, the Black Marvel tried to convince the police that Legarva was responsible, but to no avail. The hero then refocused his efforts to track down the crime-boss. After a heated battle on a motorboat, the Black Marvel was victorious. Jerry Madden was released as soon as the Black Marvel turned Legarva in.
(Marvels#1 (fb)) - In late 1942, Black Marvel was active in World War II. He accompanied a large number of super heroes (Black Widow, Blazing Skull, Destroyer, Thunderer, the Vision, and the Invaders) in an attack behind the lines on the European theatre. They pulled off a surprise raid on a Nazi stronghold, dropping in from the air.
(Avengers/Invaders#10, 12) - In 1943, the Red Skull (Johann Shmidt) came into possession of the Cosmic Cube, which led to the creation of divergent Reality-93198. In this timeline, Black Marvel was one of the many superheroes who were killed and impaled on a massive wall. The same Cube was later recovered by soldier Paul Anselm, who used it to resurrect the heroes. The heroes, including Black Marvel, combined their efforts with the Invaders and the time-displaced Avengers to battle the forces of the Red Skull. When the Skull was defeated, the Cube was used to wipe the heroes' memories of the entire event.
(The Twelve: Spearhead) - In 1945, the Black Marvel returned to Europe to assist the United States military in the final months of war against the Nazis.
(The Twelve#1) - On April 25, 1945, the Black Marvel and just about every superhero fighting on the side of the Allies went to Berlin in preparation for a major and final invasion.
(Marvel Knights - Spider-Man#9 (fb)) - Black Marvel returned to the United States after the war ended in 1945. Back home, he captured the Asbestos Lady and tied her to a chair for the local police officers to find.
(Slingers#3 (fb) - BTS) - In the late 1940s, Black Marvel suffered a tragedy while trying to save lives during a fire at New York's Grand Royale Hotel. Even though he managed to rescue a lot of people, he couldn't prevent the deaths of a considerable number. Thoroughly demoralized, the Marvel apparently retired soon after.
(Slingers#3 (fb)) - Shortly after the events of the Grand Royale burning down, a movie was made about the event called The Black Marvel Strikes!, which depicted him as an infallible hero and downplayed the lives that were lost.
(Captain America I#442) - Now an old man, Dan was reunited with Captain America at a reunion party for wartime superheroes thrown in Cap's honor; but in reality, the celebration was actually a trap set by the hero-killer Zeitgeist. Thinking German superhero Vormund to be Captain America's killer, Dan was among the old-timers who attacked him. They later assisted him in defeating Zeitgeist.
(Slingers#2 - BTS) - Over the years, Lyons obsessed over the film and his failure, becoming determined to recreate the conditions of the fire, all in a determined attempt to redeem himself. He felt the need for a second chance at success, hoping for the gratitude and adoration he longed for.
(Slingers#11 (fb)) - Mephisto appeared before the aged Dan Lyons, offering to restore his lost youth, health and vigor, even allowing him to become the Black Marvel again. In addition, Mephisto offered Lyons the opportunity to create his own team of superheroes, using costumes briefly utilized and abandoned by Spider-Man. He gave these costumes to four teenagers he had selected--Cassie St. Commons (Dusk), Eddie McDonough (Hornet), Ritchie Gilmore (Prodigy) and Johnny Gallo (Ricochet)-- who, together, formed the Slingers.
(Slingers#1) - Dan was quietly drawing some sketches of his students when he watched the evening news which headlined with the death of Dusk during the Slingers' training. Moments later, Prodigy entered his quarters to inform him that the "Slingers" had just rescued a man from the train tracks.
(Slingers#2) - Dan once again watched the old movie The Black Marvel Strikes!.
(Slingers#3) - At Atlas Film Studio, Lyons watched and was entranced by The Black Marvel Strikes!--although he'd seen the film about a thousand times before, he still wondered how it would end. When two children broke into the old and seemingly abandoned studio, Dan heard the noise they made and dressed up as the Black Marvel; he hid in the shadows until the children, scared by the rickety old place, ran away. Sometime later, Prodigy returned to the studio, telling Dan of Ricochet and Hornet's apparent deaths in the tunnels under the Grand Royale. Lauded by the Black Marvel for his apparent lack of emotion toward his inadequate teammates demise, Prodigy leaped away to prepare for the tasks ahead of him, for he knew the Grand Royale would re-open its doors again.
(Slingers#4 (fb) - BTS) - Ready to make sure history would repeat itself, the Black Marvel had filled the Grand Royale's building with explosives.
(Slingers#4) - Dan entered the newly-restored Grand Royale on opening night in his civilian identity, making sure he was present when the explosions went off and the building was on fire. Dan sought a secluded area to change into his costume. Dressed as the Black Marvel, he sprang into action, announcing himself to the panicked crowd and determined to save everybody. However, Ricochet and Hornet had begun to suspect something was wrong with their mentor and had also made their way for the hotel. Lost in his fantasies of renewed praise and gratitude, Lyons eventually got confused by all the panic, allowing Ricochet to take him out. Although the Marvel had failed to reclaim his heroism, the Slingers fared better, eventually saving everyone in the building.
(Slingers#10) - Lyons was taken to a hospital, where he was confronted by Mephisto, who posed as a doctor. The lord of darkness told Dan his end was very near. Lyons then died, allowing Mephisto to take his soul, imprisoning it within a crystal in Hell. He then sent demons in the forms of various superheroes to lure the Slingers into Hell.
(Slingers#11) - Explaining Lyons' fate to the Slingers, Mephisto offered to release their mentor if they would all forgive him for manipulating them. The Slingers were still harboring hostile feelings towards Lyons, which allowed Mephisto to split them up, all the while taunting them with various personal demons. They eventually managed to recollect themselves, which forced Mephisto to send a horde of demons against them.
(Slingers#12) - After they fought off the demon horde, Mephisto offered the Slingers the choice of either departing or staying to save Lyons. Ultimately, the Slingers stayed and gave up the equipment and costumes supplied by Lyons through the Hell-lord. After even refusing to accept Mephisto's answers to their various mysteries, the Slingers managed to free Dan's spirit before returning to Earth.
Comments: Created by unknown writer and Al Gabriele (artist).
Dan's full name--Daniel--was revealed in his origin issue in Mystic Comics I#5/1. Mystic Comics I#6/4 was a text-story that retold Dan's origin. Mystic Comics I#5/1 was reprinted in Marvel Super-Heroes I#15 (July, 1968).
The text-piece in
Mystic Comics I#6 wasn't a story, but an article by Stan Lee--"The
Mystic Line-Up"--wherein he re-capped the featured characters' origins
and explained to the readers why these features were chosen for the
comic--some sources consider this text-piece to be the first "Bullpen
Bulletins".--Ron Fredricks
The text-story in Mystic Comics I#5 told the tale of Dan's grandfather, who traveled to California at some point after gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill in 1949. Dan's grandfather Malcolm was a printer who decided to move his family to this land of riches--he was joined by his wife and son James, who was only one-year old. However during the journey, their wagon-train was attacked by a tribe of Comanche Indians. When all seemed lost, the group of travelers was rescued by an Indian riding a black horse, his face painted with a black dye. When the Comanche Indians were driven off, their rescuer revealed he was of the Black Feet Indians--as he left the travelers, Malcolm Lyons proclaimed they'd been saved by a "Black Marvel".
No details were given as
to how Man-To became acquainted with Dan Lyons' father, James; perhaps
the elderly Man-To had been the original "Black Marvel"--James had
only been an infant at the time (and thus wouldn't remember the above
incident with the "Black Marvel"), but maybe James met Man-To again
years later -- Ron Fredricks
In Captain America I#442, Dan recalls how he met Captain America in 1942. This might line up with the recorded assault on a Nazi stronghold in Marvels#1.
In the Real World, a White-Tailed Deer can run 35 mph,
Usain Bolt has run 27.44 mph in the 100 meter sprint ,and in the
Marvel Universe, Super-Soldier-Serum-enhanced Captain America can run
30 mph, while the Heart-Shaped-Herb-enhanced Black Panther can run 35
mph (source for both is Official Handbook Of The Marvel Universe
I#2(2/83)). A Grizzly Bear can lift 500kg (1102.31 lbs.). The Black
Feet Indians' tests for a Black Marvel seemed designed to find a
superhuman.
--Gammatotem
Dan received profiles in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Golden Age 2004 and the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe HC#1 2008.
Thanks to Loki/Stuart for the Handbook image.
Sub-profiles added by Ron Fredricks
Profile by MarvellousLuke
CLARIFICATIONS:
Black Marvel has no known connections to
Man-To has no known connections to:
Running Elk has no known connections to
|
Man-To's past is largely unrevealed, but he was the last of the famed Black Feet Indians' chiefs; at some point in the past, he had saved the life of Dan Lyons' father, James (see comments). When the elderly Man-To lay on his death-bed (circa 1941), he told Running Elk he was troubled because they had not yet found a tribesman who could pass their ritual competition to become Man-To's successor and carry on the great traditions of the tribe's chiefs. As a way of repaying Man-To for saving his father's life, Dan Lyons entered the dying chief's tent and offered to take part in the competition; Man-To remembered Dan's father ("He was a great man."), and although no "pale face" had ever competed in their ritual before, Man-To gave Dan his permission to try. Dan successfully passed all the tests, and he was awarded the black mantle of the new marvel. Before his life ended, the dying Man-To bestowed his blessings to Dan and outlined the duties he had to perform to prove himself worthy of the name "The Black Marvel". --Mystic Comics I#5/1 |
|
|
Running Elk's past is largely unrevealed, but he was the medicine man of the Black Feet Indians. When the tribe's elderly chief Man-To lay on his death-bed (circa 1941), Running Elk sadly had to report that he had not yet found a tribesman who could pass the severe ritualistic tests to become Man-To's successor. Dan Lyons entered the dying chief's tent and offered to compete in the tests--Running Elk told Lyons that he was the chief's last hope, and if Dan succeeded, Man-To would be able to die happy. Running Elk conducted all the arduous tests, which Lyons successfully passed; judging that Lyons had proved himself, Running Elk bestowed upon him the black mantle of the new marvel. The Black Marvel and Running Elk returned to Man-To's tent to tell the elderly chief the good news before his passing. When the Black Marvel left the Black Feet encampment, Running Elk gave him his wishes that good fortune would travel with him. --Mystic Comics I#5/1 |
images: (without ads)
Slingers#4, p22, pan3 (main image)
Slingers#4, p4, pan5 (closeup)
Mystic Comics I#5/1, p7, pan1,2 (origin) Mystic Comics I#5, cover
(Mystic Comics cover)
Marvels#1 (fighting a Nazi stronghold)
Slingers#11, p4, pan5 (Mephisto offering a deal)
Slingers#12, p7, pan1,2 (soul)
Slingers#12, p17, pan4,5,6,7 (soul set free)
Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe HC#1, Black Marvel entry
(OHotMU)
Mystic Comics I#5/1, p6 pan3 (Man-To tells Running Elk to begin test of tribesmen)
Mystic Comics I#5/1, p10, pan1 (laying on his death-bed, Man-To's last
words to Dan Lyons as he tells him his duties)
Mystic Comics I#5/1, p6, pan2 (Running Elk tells Man-To about test of
tribesmen)
Appearances:
Mystic Comics I#5/1 (March, 1941) - Al Gabriele (artist), Joe Simon
(editor)
Mystic Comics I#5/5 (March, 1941) - Ray Gill (writer)
All Winners Comics I#1/2 (Summer, 1941) - Stan Lee (writer), Al Avison
(pencils), Al Gabriele (inks)
Mystic Comics I#6/3 (October, 1941) - Mort Leav (pencils)
Mystic Comics I#7/9 (December, 1941) - Al Gabriele (writer)
Mystic Comics I#8/1 (March, 1942) - George Klein (pencils), Howard James
(inks)
Mystic Comics I#9/6 (May, 1942) - Creative team unknown
Marvels#1 (January, 1994) - Kurt Busiek (writer), Alex Ross (pencils,
inks), Marcus McLaurin (editor)
Captain America I#442 (August, 1995) - Mark Gruenwald (writer), Dave
Hoover, Sandu Florea (pencillers), Danny Bulanadi (inks), Ralph Macchio
(editor)
Slingers#0 (September, 1998) - Joseph Harris (writer), Adam Pollina
(pencils), Jimmy Palmiotti (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#1 (December, 1998) - Joseph Harris (writer), Chris Cross
(pencils), Rob Stull (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#2 (January, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Chris Cross
(pencils), Rob Stull (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#3 (February, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Chris Cross
(pencils), Rob Stull (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#4 (March, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Oscar Jimenez
(pencils), Felix Alpuente (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#5 (April, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Chris Cross
(pencils), Rob Stull (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#6 (May, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Chris Cross (pencils),
Rob Stull (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#7 (June, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Greg Luzniak
(pencils), Bob Almond with Jimmy & peter Palmiotti (inks), Ruben
Diaz (editor)
Slingers#8 (July, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Greg Luzniak
(pencils), Bob Almond with Candelario & Minor (inks), Ruben Diaz
(editor)
Slingers#9 (August, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Chris Cross
(pencils), Rob Stull (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#10 (September, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Chris Cross
(pencils), Don Hillsman & Rob Stull (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#11 (October, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Javier Saltares
(pencils), Perrotta, Mahlstedt (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Slingers#12 (November, 1999) - Joseph Harris (writer), Javier Saltares
(pencils), Minor, Perrotta, Ramos and Rubenstein (inks), Ruben Diaz
(editor)
Marvel Knights - Spider-Man#9 (February, 2005) - Mark Millar (writer),
Terry Dodson (pencils), Rachel Dodson (inks), Axel Alonso (editor)
The Twelve#1 (March, 2008) - J. Michael Straczynski (writer), Chris
Weston (pencils), Garry Leach (inks), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Avengers/Invaders#10 (June, 2009) - Alex Ross (plot), Jim Krueger (plot
& script), Steve Sadowski & Patrick Berkenkotter (artists),
Stephen Wacker (editor)
Avengers/Invaders#12 (August, 2009) - Alex Ross (plot), Jim Krueger
(plot & script), Steve Sadowski & Jack Herbert (artists),
Stephen Wacker (editor)
The Twelve: Spearhead (May, 2010) - Chris Weston (writer/pencils), Gary
Erskine & Gary Weston (inks), Tom Brevoort (editor)
First Posted: 12/28/2014
Last updated: 01/12/2019
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
Non-Marvel
Copyright info
All other characters mentioned or pictured are ™ and © 1941-2099
Marvel Characters, Inc. All Rights Reserved. If you like this stuff, you
should check out the real thing!
Please visit The Marvel Official Site at: http://www.marvel.com