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1972 Series
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: October 7, 1972 – January 17, 1979
Number of Issues Published: 329 (#1 – #329)
Color: Colour cover; Black and White with some Colour interior
Dimensions: Magazine size
Numbering continues in Marvel Comic (Marvel UK, 1979 series)
1983 Series
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 1983 – October 1984
Number of Issues Published: 17 (#1 – #17)
Color: Part colour, part black and white
Dimensions: Magazine-size
Series merges with Savage Sword of Conan (Marvel UK, 1977 series) #85.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
The Mighty World Of Marvel (commonly shortened to MWOM) was Marvel UK’s first-ever title, debuting in 1972, and is also the name of a similar current comic printed by Panini Comics, which bought the Marvel UK titles.
Spending much of the 1970s as Marvel UK’s flagship title, MWOM published black & white reprints of American Marvel four-colour material. Thanks in large part to the success of MWOM, Marvel UK gained a foothold in the (at the time) vast UK weekly comic market, allowing the company to cross-market and later introduce non-superhero UK-reprint titles such as Planet of the Apes and Star Wars.
MWOM started out publishing reprints of 1960s stories featuring Marvel’s existing characters — including Spider-Man, The Hulk, and the Fantastic Four. The monthly format of the American material was adapted to fit the British weekly format, with stories being split up over several weeks. As was the custom with British weekly titles, the first issue of MWOM featured a free gift, in this case a Hulk iron-on T-shirt transfer.
After Spider-Man left to star in his own publication, Spider-Man Comics Weekly, he was replaced by Daredevil in the third strip, who was himself replaced by the original X-Men and then the Avengers. Eventually the title settled with the Hulk as cover star, backed up by Daredevil and the Fantastic Four.
As MWOM passed its hundredth issue (August 31, 1974) a galaxy of different characters began to be featured in the publication (with the Hulk still holding the top spot), many of these coming via the merger of other titles into MWOM. The Avengers returned to MWOM, bringing Conan the Barbarian with them in issue #199 (July 21, 1976) following the cancellation of their own magazine. The Avengers had joint cover billing with the Hulk, and over time the green giant would share it with other characters. From issue #233 (March 1977), the Hulk co-starred with Planet of the Apes (after their own 1974–1977 weekly folded) and subsequently with Dracula and Nick Fury. (The former was left over from the last merger, when the title then called Planet of the Apes and Dracula Lives merged into MWOM; while the latter was from Fury weekly, an unsuccessful March–August 1977 attempt to follow the popularity of boys’ war comics in the UK.) The final strip to share the masthead with the Hulk was the Fantastic Four, who returned to MWOM after starring in their own magazine, The Complete Fantastic Four.
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1972 1972 1972 1972 1972
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001-005
006-008
009-011
012,013
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1973 1973 1973 1973 1973
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014-016
017-019
020-022
023-025
026-028
029-031
032-034
035-037
038-040
041-043
044-051
052-059
060-065
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1974 1974 1974 1974 1974
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066-073
074-080
081-090
091-100
101-103
104-106
107-112
113-117
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1975 1975 1975 1975 1975
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118-120
121-127
128-131
132-136
137-139
140-144
145-149
150-159
160-163
164-166
167-169
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1976 1976 1976 1976 1976
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170-172
173-175
176-178
179-181
182-185
186-189
190-194
195-198
199-203
204-207
208-210
211-213
214-217
218-220
221,222
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1977 1977 1977 1977 1977
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223-226
227-231
232-238
239-245
246-249
250-252
253-258
259-264
265-267
268-270
271-274
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1978 1978 1978 1978 1978
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275-280
281-283
284-287
288-291
292-294
295-298
299-302
303-306
307-310
311-313
314-316
317-320
321,322
322-326
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1979 1979 1979 1979 1979
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327-329
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ANNUALS ANNUALS ANNUALS
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Mighty World of Marvel Annual 1977
Mighty World of Marvel Annual 1978
Mighty World of Marvel Annual 1979
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COLOURING BOOK
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Mighty World Of Marvel Colouring Book.cbz
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1983-1984
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v2 01-09
v2 10-17
Mighty World Of Marvel Summer Special 1983.cbr
Publication Dates: 8 February 1936 – 28 December 1957
Number of Issues Published: 920 (#1 – #920)
Mickey Mouse Weekly was a weekly British tabloid comic, the first with full colour photogravure printing. 920 issues were published by Willbank Publications and then Odhams Press between 8 February 1936 and 28 December 1957. The comics were said to be “drawn in a slick, smooth style which was clearly influenced by American comics”. On 21 July 1951, Enid Blyton’s The Secret Seven began appearing in the Mickey Mouse Weekly. It ceased production after Odhams lost the rights to the Disney characters. Non-Disney content was continued in the Zip comics, and Walt Disney then published Walt Disney’s Mickey Mouse, renamed Walt Disney’s Weekly in 1959 and discontinued in 1961.
Mickey Mouse Weekly contained the following notable strips:
“Billy Brave” (Tony Weare, 1950–57)
“Bongo” (Basil Reynolds)
“Danny the Lamb” (Basil Reynolds)
“Davy Crockett” (Jim Holdaway, 1955–57)
“Donald Duck” (William Ward, 1936–57)
“Don o’ the Drums” (Ron Embleton, 1957)
“Gordon Gale, Air Rover” (Stephen Chapman, 1936)
“Kidnapped” (Joan Martin May, 1948)
“Li’l Wolf” (Basil Reynolds)
“The Lone Ranger” (reprinted American strip by Ed Kressy)
“Mickey Mouse” (Wilfred Haughton, Victor Ibbetson, Basil Reynolds 1936-57)
“Monty Carstairs, Special Agent” (Cecil Orr, Frank Bellamy, 1951–56)
“Peter Puppet” (Basil Reynolds)
“Robin Alone” (E. O., 1950–57)
“Rogers’ Rangers” (Ron Embleton, 1953)
“Sea Shanties” (Reg Carter)
“Secret in the Sands” (Frank Bellamy, 1953)
“Shuffled Symphonies” (Basil Reynolds)
“Skit, Skat and the Captain” (Basil Reynolds, 1936–40)
“Strongbow the Mighty” (Ron Embleton, 1954–57)
“Troubles of Father” (Reg Carter)
“True Life Adventures” (Basil Reynolds)
“Walt Disney’s Living Desert” (Frank Bellamy, 1953)
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MICKEY MOUSE WEEKLY
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Mickey Mouse Weekly 1939-09-30
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1936-05-23
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1936-06-06
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-02-27
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-03-20
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-04-17
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-05-01
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-08-07
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-11-27
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-12-04
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1937-12-11
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1939-07-08
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1943-08-28
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1945-07-14
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1945-11-17
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1947-09-06
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1949-05-14
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1949-05-28
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1949-08-06
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1949-11-12
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1949-11-26
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1949-12-10
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-06-24
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-07-15
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-09-02
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-09-09
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-09-23
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-10-14
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-10-28
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1950-12-30
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1951-04-21
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-01-26
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-02-09
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-02-23
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-03-29
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-06-07
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-06-14
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-06-21
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-07-19
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-08-02
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1952-08-16
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1953-05-30
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1953-06-13
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1953-06-20
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1953-07-25
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1953-08-22
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1953-10-03
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1953-10-24
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1954-07-17
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1957-06-15
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1957-06-22
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1958-05-31
Mickey Mouse Weekly 1959-01-17
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MICKEY MOUSE IN DISNEYLAND
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Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1976-11-20
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1976-11-27
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1976-12-04
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1976-12-11
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1976-12-18
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1976-12-25
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-01-01
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-01-08
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-01-15
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-01-22
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-01-29
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-02-05
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-02-12
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-02-19
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-02-26
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-03-06
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-03-12
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-03-19
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-03-26
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-04-02
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-04-09
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-04-16
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-04-23
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-04-30
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-05-07
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-05-14
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-05-21
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-05-28
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-06-04
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-06-11
Mickey Mouse In Disneyland 1977-06-18
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MICKEY MOUSE AND DISNEY TIME
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Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-07-09
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-07-30
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-08-06
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-08-13
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-08-20
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-08-27
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-09-03
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-09-10
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-09-17
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-09-24
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-10-01
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-10-08
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-10-15
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-10-22
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-10-29
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-11-05
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-11-12
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-11-19
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-11-26
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-12-03
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-12-10
Mickey Mouse And Disney Time 1977-12-31
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MICKEY MOUSE
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Mickey Mouse 1975-10-25
Mickey Mouse 1975-11-01
Mickey Mouse 1975-11-08
Mickey Mouse 1975-11-15
Mickey Mouse 1975-11-22
Mickey Mouse 1975-11-29
Mickey Mouse 1975-12-06
Mickey Mouse 1975-12-13
Mickey Mouse 1975-12-20
Mickey Mouse 1975-12-27
Mickey Mouse 1976-09-18
Mickey Mouse 1976-09-25
Mickey Mouse 1976-10-02
Mickey Mouse 1976-10-09
Mickey Mouse 1976-10-16
Mickey Mouse 1976-10-23
Mickey Mouse 1976-10-30
Mickey Mouse 1976-11-06
Mickey Mouse 1976-11-13
Mickey Mouse 1978-01-14
Mickey Mouse 1978-01-17
Mickey Mouse 1978-01-21
Mickey Mouse 1978-01-28
Mickey Mouse 1978-02-04
Mickey Mouse 1978-02-11
Mickey Mouse 1978-02-18
Mickey Mouse 1978-02-25
Mickey Mouse 1978-03-04
Mickey Mouse 1978-03-11
Mickey Mouse 1978-03-18
Mickey Mouse 1978-03-24
Mickey Mouse 1978-03-25
Mickey Mouse 1978-04-01
Mickey Mouse 1978-04-15
Mickey Mouse 1978-04-29
Mickey Mouse 1978-05-06
Mickey Mouse 1978-05-20
Mickey Mouse 1978-05-27
Mickey Mouse 1978-06-03
Mickey Mouse 1978-06-10
Mickey Mouse 1978-06-17
Mickey Mouse 1978-06-24
Mickey Mouse 1978-07-08
Mickey Mouse 1978-07-15
Mickey Mouse 1978-08-12
Mickey Mouse 1978-08-18
Mickey Mouse 1978-08-19
Mickey Mouse 1978-08-26
Mickey Mouse 1978-09-02
Mickey Mouse 1978-09-16
Mickey Mouse 1978-09-23
Mickey Mouse 1978-09-30
Mickey Mouse 1978-10-07
Mickey Mouse 1978-10-14
Mickey Mouse 1978-10-21
Mickey Mouse 1978-10-28
Mickey Mouse 1978-11-04
Mickey Mouse 1978-11-11
Mickey Mouse 1978-11-18
Mickey Mouse 1978-11-25
Mickey Mouse 1978-12-03
Mickey Mouse 1978-12-09
Mickey Mouse 1978-12-23
Mickey Mouse 1978-12-30
Mickey Mouse 1979-01-06
Mickey Mouse 1979-01-13
Mickey Mouse 1979-01-20
Mickey Mouse 1979-01-27
Mickey Mouse 1979-02-03
Mickey Mouse 1979-02-10
Mickey Mouse 1979-02-17
Mickey Mouse 1979-02-24
Mickey Mouse 1979-03-03
Mickey Mouse 1979-03-10
Mickey Mouse 1979-03-17
Mickey Mouse 1979-03-31
Mickey Mouse 1979-04-07
Mickey Mouse 1979-04-21
Mickey Mouse 1979-04-28
Mickey Mouse 1979-05-05
Mickey Mouse 1979-05-19
Mickey Mouse 1979-06-02
Mickey Mouse 1979-06-07
Mickey Mouse 1979-06-09
Mickey Mouse 1979-06-16
Mickey Mouse 1979-06-23
Mickey Mouse 1979-06-30
Mickey Mouse 1979-07-14
Mickey Mouse 1979-07-21
Mickey Mouse 1979-07-28
Mickey Mouse 1979-08-25
Mickey Mouse 1979-09-01
Mickey Mouse 1979-09-08
Mickey Mouse 1979-09-15
Mickey Mouse 1979-09-22
Mickey Mouse 1979-09-29
Mickey Mouse 1979-10-13
Mickey Mouse 1979-10-20
Mickey Mouse 1979-10-27
Mickey Mouse 1979-11-03
Mickey Mouse 1979-11-17
Mickey Mouse 1979-11-24
Mickey Mouse 1979-12-01
Mickey Mouse 1979-12-19
Mickey Mouse 1979-12-22
Mickey Mouse 1979-12-29
Mickey Mouse 1980-04-05
Mickey Mouse 1980-07-26
Mickey Mouse 1980-08-02
Mickey Mouse 1980-10-04
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MICKEY MAGAZINE
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Mickey Magazine 1980-12-20
Mickey Magazine 1981-01-03
Mickey Magazine 1981-01-31
Mickey Magazine 1981-02-14
Mickey Magazine 1981-03-07
Mickey Magazine 1981-03-21
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MICKEY AND FRIENDS
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Mickey and Friends 1992-12-05
Mickey and Friends 1993-01-30
Mickey and Friends 1993-02-20
Mickey and Friends 1993-03-06
Mickey and Friends 1993-03-13
Mickey and Friends 1993-03-27
Mickey and Friends 1993-04-24
Mickey and Friends 1993-05-08
Mickey and Friends 1993-05-22
Mickey and Friends 1993-06-05
Mickey and Friends 1993-07-10
Mickey and Friends 1993-07-24
Mickey and Friends 1993-08-07
Mickey and Friends 1993-08-21
Mickey and Friends 1993-09-04
Mickey and Friends 1993-09-25
Mickey and Friends 1993-10-02
Mickey and Friends 1993-10-23
Mickey and Friends 1993-11-20
Mickey and Friends 1993-12-04
Mickey and Friends 1994-03-18
Mickey and Friends 1994-06-03
Mickey and Friends 1995-03-17
Mickey and Friends 1996-07-23
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ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL
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Mickey Mouse Annual 1978
PDF file
Mickey Mouse Annual 1980
PDF file
Publication Dates: 1986 – 1988
Number of Issues Published: 80 (#0 – #79)
Color: Colour
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
M.A.S.K. was a weekly comic published by IPC, then Fleetway, from 1986 to 1988. Based on the line of toys from American company Kenner along with its accompanying animated TV series from DiC and 9-issue comic from DC, it originally reprinted material from its American counterpart but later began running original work.
It revolved around the Mobile Armored Strike Kommand, a team of heroes who battled Miles Mayhem and his organisation VENOM (Vicious, Evil Network of Mayhem).
It lasted for 80 issues before merging into the 1980s revival of Eagle.
UPDATE 2023-10
Mask Annual 1988
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UPDATE 11-09-2018
28
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UPDATE 05-05-2018
5,27
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UPDATE 19-02-2018
53,56,57
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UPDATE 17-11-2017
1-3
9,11,13
18,21,25,40
44,50,70,76
Holiday Special 1987,1988,1990
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33-39,45,48
52,54,55,58-63
66-69,71-73,75,78
Publication Dates: June 1950 – 1953
Number of Issues Published: 40 (#50 – #89)
Color: Colour cover
Dimensions: Oversized (#50-70); Standard Silver Age U.S. #72-89)
Binding: Saddle-stitched
The Marvel Family, also known as The Shazam Family, are a group of superheroes who originally appeared in books published by Fawcett Comics, and were later acquired by DC Comics. Created in 1942 by writers Otto Binder and Ed Herron, and Fawcett artists C. C. Beck, Mac Raboy, and Marc Swayze, the team is an extension of Fawcett’s Captain Marvel franchise, and includes Marvel’s sister Mary Marvel, their friend Captain Marvel Jr., and, at various times, a number of other characters as well.
Because Marvel Comics trademarked their own Captain Marvel comic book during the interim between the demise of the Fawcett Comics Captain Marvel comics in 1953 and DC’s revival in 1972, DC Comics is today unable to promote and market their Captain Marvel/Marvel Family properties under those names. Since 1972, DC has instead used the trademark Shazam! for their comic book titles with the Marvel Family characters, and the name under which they market and promote the characters. When referring to the Marvel Family on comic book covers or various merchandise, they are by this legal necessity called the “Shazam Family”. In 2012, DC officially changed Captain Marvel’s name to Shazam, making Shazam Family the name of the superhero’s associates.
64,66,67,68,72,73,74,77
78,80,82,83,84,85,86,89
Publication Dates: September 1960 – March 1963
Number of Issues Published: 31 (#1 – #31)
Color: Colour cover; Black and White interior
Dimensions: 170 mm x 245 mm
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Long Bow was Published by Atlas Publishing and Distributing Co Ltd, this collection you mention of 31 issues. However, its first series started in Spring 1950 published by Wings Publishing Company [Fiction House] , these comics classified as western Indian comics. (Thanks to Beryl)
4,19,26
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publication Dates: 1966 – 1969
Number of Issues Published: 204 (#1 – #204)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: Magazine size
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
After issue #204 Penelope was merged with another title, ‘Princess Tina’ which was then renamed ‘Princess Tina and Penelope’. The title reverted back to ‘Princess Tina’ a few months later.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Title changed in Penelope starting with issue 123 – 1968-05-25
Lady Penelope was a British weekly comic for girls which ran from 1966 to 1969. The titular character was based on Lady Penelope Creighton-Ward, the secret agent seen in the television series Thunderbirds. Most of the other strips in the comic were also based on popular television shows of the era.
Before Lady Penelope became an independent comic, a strip featuring the titular character was one of four colour strips to launch the TV Century 21. It was published while Thunderbirds was still being made and the script acted as a prelude to the upcoming Thunderbirds comic.
Following the success of the Lady Penelope strip a Lady Penelope was launched as the sister publication to TV Century 21, marketed as the comic for girls who love television. It ran for 204 issues with the first dated 22 January 1966.
The title changed to The New Lady Penelope with issue 53, back to Lady Penelope with issue 63 and then to Penelope from issue 123 onwards.
The run ended with issue 204, dated 13 December 1969, after which the title joined with Princess Tina. This merge appears to have been arranged hastily and would have left some of the weekly comic strip serials unfinished, so the endings of these were included in the form of text stories in issue 204.
Despite the combined title, only one comic serial from Penelope survived the merge, albeit with the format and main character’s name altered. The title would revert to Princess Tina before the end of 1970.
Notable comic strips
Lady Penelope – based on the secret agent seen in the television series Thunderbirds.
The Angels – stories set around the pilots from Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons.
The Monkees – based on the NBC television series.
The Beverly Hillbillies – based on the CBS television series.
Bewitched – based on the ABC television series.
Class Six Sterndorf – about a special class where young girls are trained to become spies. Created by Angus Allan.
Creighton Ward – stories about a young nurse, Pat, on a children’s hospital ward.
Crossroads – based on the ATV series.
Daktari – based on the CBS television series.
The Man From U.N.C.L.E. – based on the NBC television series.
The Girl From U.N.C.L.E. – based on the NBC television series.
Jenny Ware – humorous stories about a girl who accidentally discovers a chemical that sends her backward or forward in time.
Marina, Girl of the Sea – stories about Marina, the mute undersea girl seen in Stingray.
Penny – stories about Lady Penelope when she was a young girl.
Perils of Parker – humorous stories based loosely on the character from Thunderbirds.
Space Family Robinson – original stories using the characters and technology from the Gold Key Comics title.
What Did That Dog Say? – humorous stories about a girl who can understand the language of dogs thanks to a magic ring. Created by Angus Allan, this first appeared in Lady Penelope as a text story. It was popular enough with readers to become a weekly comic strip. Later it would be renamed What Did That Dog (And Cat) Say? when the main character, Cathy, gains the ability to understand cats as well as dogs.
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1966 1966 1966 1966 1966
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Lady Penelope 1966-01-22
Lady Penelope 1966-01-29
Lady Penelope 1966-02-05
Lady Penelope 1966-02-12
Lady Penelope 1966-02-19
Lady Penelope 1966-02-26
Lady Penelope 1966-03-05
Lady Penelope 1966-03-12
Lady Penelope 1966-03-19
Lady Penelope 1966-03-26
Lady Penelope 1966-04-02
Lady Penelope 1966-04-09
Lady Penelope 1966-04-16
Lady Penelope 1966-04-23
Lady Penelope 1966-04-30
Lady Penelope 1966-05-07
Lady Penelope 1966-05-14
Lady Penelope 1966-05-21
Lady Penelope 1966-05-28
Lady Penelope 1966-06-04
Lady Penelope 1966-06-11
Lady Penelope 1966-06-18
Lady Penelope 1966-06-25
Lady Penelope 1966-07-02
Lady Penelope 1966-07-09
Lady Penelope 1966-07-16
Lady Penelope 1966-07-23
Lady Penelope 1966-07-30
Lady Penelope 1966-08-06
Lady Penelope 1966-08-13
Lady Penelope 1966-08-20
Lady Penelope 1966-08-27
Lady Penelope 1966-09-03
Lady Penelope 1966-09-10
Lady Penelope 1966-09-17
Lady Penelope 1966-09-24
Lady Penelope 1966-10-01
Lady Penelope 1966-10-08
Lady Penelope 1966-10-15
Lady Penelope 1966-10-22
Lady Penelope 1966-10-29
Lady Penelope 1966-11-05
Lady Penelope 1966-11-12
Lady Penelope 1966-11-19
Lady Penelope 1966-11-26
Lady Penelope 1966-12-03
Lady Penelope 1966-12-10
Lady Penelope 1966-12-17
Lady Penelope 1966-12-24
Lady Penelope 1966-12-31
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1967 1967 1967 1967 1967
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Lady Penelope 1967-01-07
Lady Penelope 1967-01-14
Lady Penelope 1967-01-21
Lady Penelope 1967-01-28
Lady Penelope 1967-02-04
Lady Penelope 1967-02-11
Lady Penelope 1967-02-18
Lady Penelope 1967-02-25
Lady Penelope 1967-03-04
Lady Penelope 1967-03-11
Lady Penelope 1967-03-18
Lady Penelope 1967-03-25
Lady Penelope 1967-04-01
Lady Penelope 1967-04-08
Lady Penelope 1967-04-15
Lady Penelope 1967-04-22
Lady Penelope 1967-04-29
Lady Penelope 1967-05-06
Lady Penelope 1967-05-13
Lady Penelope 1967-05-20
Lady Penelope 1967-05-27
Lady Penelope 1967-06-03
Lady Penelope 1967-06-10
Lady Penelope 1967-06-17
Lady Penelope 1967-06-24
Lady Penelope 1967-07-01
Lady Penelope 1967-07-08
Lady Penelope 1967-07-15
Lady Penelope 1967-07-22
Lady Penelope 1967-07-29
Lady Penelope 1967-08-05
Lady Penelope 1967-08-12
Lady Penelope 1967-08-19
Lady Penelope 1967-08-26
Lady Penelope 1967-09-02
Lady Penelope 1967-09-09
Lady Penelope 1967-09-16
Lady Penelope 1967-09-23
Lady Penelope 1967-09-30
Lady Penelope 1967-10-07
Lady Penelope 1967-10-14
Lady Penelope 1967-10-21
Lady Penelope 1967-10-28
Lady Penelope 1967-11-04
Lady Penelope 1967-11-11
Lady Penelope 1967-11-18
Lady Penelope 1967-11-25
Lady Penelope 1967-12-02
Lady Penelope 1967-12-09
Lady Penelope 1967-12-16
Lady Penelope 1967-12-23
Lady Penelope 1967-12-30
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1968 1968 1968 1968 1968
============================
Lady Penelope 1968-01-06
Lady Penelope 1968-01-13
Lady Penelope 1968-01-20
Lady Penelope 1968-01-27
Lady Penelope 1968-02-03
Lady Penelope 1968-02-10
Lady Penelope 1968-02-17
Lady Penelope 1968-02-24
Lady Penelope 1968-03-02
Lady Penelope 1968-03-09
Lady Penelope 1968-03-16
Lady Penelope 1968-03-23
Lady Penelope 1968-03-30
Lady Penelope 1968-04-06
Lady Penelope 1968-04-13
Lady Penelope 1968-04-20
Lady Penelope 1968-04-27
Lady Penelope 1968-05-04
Lady Penelope 1968-05-11
Lady Penelope 1968-05-18
Penelope 1968-05-25
Penelope 1968-06-01
Penelope 1968-06-08
Penelope 1968-06-15
Penelope 1968-06-22
Penelope 1968-06-29
Penelope 1968-07-13
Penelope 1968-07-20
Penelope 1968-11-09
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1969 1969 1969 1969 1969
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Penelope 1969-05-17
Penelope 1969-10-25
============================
ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL
============================
Lady Penelope Annual 1967
Lady Penelope Annual 1968
Lady Penelope Annual 1969
Penelope Annual 1970
Penelope Annual 1971
Penelope Annual 1971 Upgrade
Penelope Annual 1972
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EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
============================
Lady Penelope Summer Extra 1966
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
1961 Series
Publication Dates: 18 March 1961 – 1964
Number of Issues Published: 174 (#18 March 1961 – #11 July 1964)
Color: Colour cover; Black and White interior
Dimensions: Magazine size (9″ x 11″)
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Numbering continues in June and Poppet (IPC, 1964 series).
1964 Series
Publication Dates: 1964 – 1965
Number of Issues Published: 23 (#22 August 1964 – #23 January 1965)
1971 Series
Publication Dates: 1971 – 1973
Number of Issues Published: 61 (#20 November 1971 – #13 January 1973)
June was a weekly comic published from 1961 to 1974 by Fleetway (later IPC).
Poppet merged into it in 1964, with the redoubtable School Friend following the next year and Pixie in 1973.
In 1974 June merged into Tammy.
Strips included…
“Bessie Bunter”
“The Black Pearls of Taboo Island”
“Boss of Beadle Street”
“Cloris and Claire: The Sporting Pair”
“Diana’s Diary”
“The Growing-Up of Emma Peel”
“Henrietta’s Horse”
“Jenny”
“Kathy at Marvin Grange School”
“Lucky’s Living Doll”
“My Dog Cuddles”
“The Mystery of Banshee Towers” (text story)
“Olly Goes to School”
“Secret Agent 13”
“The Silver Savage”
“Vanessa from Venus”
UPDATE 2024-10
June 1969-08-16
June 1969-08-30
June 1969-09-06
June 1969-10-04
June 1969-11-15
June 1974-06-01
June and School Friend Picture Library 517
June and School Friend Sindy Annual 1971
UPDATE 2024-09
June 1963-09-14
June 1965-05-29
June 1965-06-12
June 1965-07-03
June 1965-07-31
June 1965-09-04
June 1965-09-11
June 1965-09-25
June 1965-10-02
June 1965-10-09
June 1965-10-16
June 1965-11-13
June 1965-12-04
June 1965-12-18
June 1966-01-01
June 1966-01-08
June 1966-01-15
June 1966-04-23
June 1966-04-30
June 1966-07-30
June 1966-08-06
June 1966-09-03
June 1966-09-24
June 1966-10-08
June 1966-10-22
June 1966-11-05
June 1968-08-10
June 1968-08-17
June 1968-09-13
June 1968-09-27
June 1968-11-30
June 1968-12-21
June 1970-06-20
June 1970-07-04
June 1970-10-17
June 1971-01-30
June 1971-10-02
June 1971-12-18
June 1972-05-06
June Book 1981
June Book of Strange Stories 1972
UPDATE 2024-05
June Book 1966
June Book 1975
June Book 1982
UPDATE 2024-02
June 1966-10-08
June 1972-09-02 Upgrade
June 1972-09-09 Upgrade
June 1972-10-07 Upgrade
June 1972-10-14 Upgrade
June 1974-05-04
June and Schoolfriend Best Of
June Book 1975
June Book 1978
June Book of Heroines 1970
June Book of Heroines 1971
==========================================
June 1961-03-18
June 1961-06-10
June 1963-02-16
June 1963-03-16
June 1965-02-27
June 1965-12-11
June 1967-04-29
June 1968-02-10
June 1968-02-24
June 1969-02-08
June 1969-08-23
June 1969-10-25
June 1971-02-20
June 1972-01-01
June 1972-01-08
June 1972-01-15
June 1972-01-22
June 1972-01-29
June 1972-02-05
June 1972-02-12
June 1972-02-19
June 1972-02-26
June 1972-03-05
June 1972-03-12
June 1972-03-19
June 1972-03-26
June 1972-09-02
June 1972-09-09
June 1972-10-07
June 1972-10-14
June 1972-08-05
June 1973-01-20
June 1973-01-27
June 1973-02-03
June 1973-02-17
June 1973-02-24
June 1973-03-10
June 1973-04-07
June 1973-04-28
June 1973-05-05
June 1973-07-14
June 1973-07-21
June 1973-07-28
June 1973-08-11
June 1973-08-25
June 1973-09-15
June 1973-09-22
June 1973-10-13
June 1973-10-20
June 1973-10-27
June 1973-11-17
June 1973-11-24
June 1973-12-01
June 1973-12-08
June 1973-12-22
June 1973-12-29
June 1974-02-02
June 1974-02-16
June 1974-03-02
June 1974-03-16
June 1974-03-30
June 1974-04-06
June 1974-04-13
June 1974-04-20
June Book 1962
June Book 1963
June Book 1964
June Book 1965
June Book 1967
June Book 1968
June Book 1970
June Book 1971
June Book 1972
June Book 1973
June Book 1974
June Book 1976
June Book 1977
June Book 1979
June Book 1980
June and Schoolfriend 1st Book of Heroines 1971
June and Schoolfriend 2nd Book of Heroines 1971
June Book 1969
Publisher: City Magazines
Publication Dates: 18th January 1969 – 6th September 1969
Number of Issues Published: 34 (#1 – #34)
Color: Colour
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: magazine
Continued in TV21 & Joe 90 (City Magazines; Century 21 Publications, 1969 series) #1.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
“He’s only nine years old – but he is the world’s most audacious special agent! There has never before been a special agent like JOE 90 – and television has never before presented such an original, imaginative and intriguing series.”
“For nine-year-old Joe can do anything, thanks to a fabulous electronic device which can transfer the brain patterns of those who are the greatest experts in their field. When he receives these brain patterns, Joe, with the aid of a special pair of glasses which have built-in electrodes, becomes a man in thought and deed… can become the greatest of all astronauts, a dare-devil pilot, an ace motorist, a brilliant brain surgeon or whatever else may be necessary for him as the most daring of all agents attached to the World Intelligence Network… yet he still looks what he really is – a normal, healthy schoolboy. Every assignment brings new excitement, new hazards and unexpected situations – for JOE 90 and viewers alike!”
This was how the series was promoted in the original ITC publicity brochure.
Professor Ian “Mac” McClaine, a brilliant computer expert, has invented an incredible device called BIG RAT – Brain Impulse Galvanoscope Record And Transfer. It enables the knowledge and experience of one person to be transferred to another. He demonstrates the machine to his friend Sam Loover, by transferring his own brain patterns to his adopted son Joe. Amazed, and recognising the machine’s true potential, Sam temporarily dissuades Mac from selling the machine to Convex Computers. Professor McClaine meets with Sam’s superior Shane Weston, head of the World Intelligence Network in London. Shane eventually persuades Mac to keep the BIG RAT a secret, and to enable W.I.N. to use it for missions – with Joe as a secret agent! After all, who could possibly suspect that a nine year old boy could be The Most Special Agent of W.I.N.?
==================================================
UPDATE 26-05-2018
3-5
6,7
==================================================
*This title is complete* (Top Secret)
Top Secret 1-12
Top Secret 13-24
Top Secret 25-34
Top Secret Annual 1969
1,2
Annual 1969
Annual 1970
Dossier 1969
Dot to dot book 1968
Story Book 1968 Green
Story Book 1968 Red
Story Book 1968 J11
Story Book 1968 J12
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Publication Dates: 1984 – August 1985
Number of Issues Published: 11 (#1 – #11)
Color: Colour cover with black and white interior
Dimensions: Magazine size
Paper Stock: newsprint
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing Publication
Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Indiana Jones was a monthly magazine published by Marvel UK from October 1984 to August 1985, initially reprinting the Marvel US adaptation of the movie Indiana Jones & the Temple of Doom in serialized chunks before moving on to reprint new, Marvel originated adventures of the intrepid archeologist from the US title ‘The Further Adventures of Indiana Jones’. The title only ran 11 issues in total, though an Indiana Jones Winter Special was also published in November 1984. Upon the cancellation of the magazine, the Indiana Jones strip moved into the back pages of Spider-Man for a short time, and was later reprinted in The Incredible Hulk Presents.
Marvel UK had also earlier published a one shot reprinting the comics adaptation of the first Jones movie, Raiders of the Lost Ark, in 1981.
Monthly 1-6
Monthly 7-11, Last Crusade Holiday Special 1989, Christmas Special 1984
Trident 1
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The Hulk is a fictional superhero appearing in publications by the American publisher Marvel Comics. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in the debut issue of The Incredible Hulk (May 1962). In his comic book appearances, the character is both the Hulk, a green-skinned, hulking and muscular humanoid possessing a vast degree of physical strength, and his alter ego Dr. Robert Bruce Banner, a physically weak, socially withdrawn, and emotionally reserved physicist, the two existing as independent personalities and resenting of the other.
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: March 7th 1979 – 16 January 1980
Number of Issues Published: 46 (#1 – #46)
Color: Color cover; Black and White interior
Dimensions: Magazine size 21.6 cm x 28 cm (8.5″ x 11″)
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Numbering continues in The Incredible Hulk Weekly (Marvel, 1979 series) #47-58.
============================
1979 1979 1979 1979 1979
============================
Hulk Comic 1979-03-07
Hulk Comic 1979-03-14
Hulk Comic 1979-03-21
Hulk Comic 1979-03-28
Hulk Comic 1979-04-04
Hulk Comic 1979-04-11
Hulk Comic 1979-04-18
Hulk Comic 1979-04-25
Hulk Comic 1979-05-02
Hulk Comic 1979-05-09
Hulk Comic 1979-05-16
Hulk Comic 1979-05-23
Hulk Comic 1979-05-30
Hulk Comic 1979-06-06
Hulk Comic 1979-06-13
Hulk Comic 1979-06-20
Hulk Comic 1979-06-27
Hulk Comic 1979-07-04
Hulk Comic 1979-07-11
Hulk Comic 1979-07-18
Hulk Comic 1979-07-25
Hulk Comic 1979-08-01
Hulk Comic 1979-08-08
Hulk Comic 1979-08-15
Hulk Comic 1979-08-22
Hulk Comic 1979-08-29
Hulk Comic 1979-09-05
Hulk Comic 1979-09-12
Hulk Comic 1979-09-19
Hulk Comic 1979-09-26
Hulk Comic 1979-10-03
Hulk Comic 1979-10-10
Hulk Comic 1979-10-17
Hulk Comic 1979-10-24
Hulk Comic 1979-10-31
Hulk Comic 1979-11-07
Hulk Comic 1979-11-14
Hulk Comic 1979-11-21
Hulk Comic 1979-11-28
Hulk Comic 1979-12-05
Hulk Comic 1979-12-12
Hulk Comic 1979-12-19
Hulk Comic 1979-12-26
============================
1980 1980 1980 1980 1980
============================
Hulk Comic 1980-01-02
Hulk Comic 1980-01-09
Hulk Comic 1980-01-16
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 23 January 1980 – ?
Number of Issues Published: 12 (#47 – #58)
Color: Full Colour Cover; Black and White (with two pages of interior colour) Interior
Dimensions: British Magazine Size (21.6 cm [8.5 inches] wide x 28 cm [11 inches] tall
Paper Stock: Newsprint cover; Newsprint Interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
============================
1980 1980 1980 1980 1980
============================
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-01-23
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-01-30
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-02-06
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-02-13
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-02-20
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-02-27
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-03-05
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-03-12
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-03-19
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-03-26
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-04-02
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-04-10
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-04-17
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-04-24
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-05-01
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-05-08
Incredible Hulk Weekly 1980-05-15
============================
1982 1982 1982 1982 1982
============================
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 31 March 1982 – ?
Number of Issues Published: 26 (#1 – #26)
Color: Colour cover with black and white interior
Dimensions: Magazine size
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: magazine
Incredible Hulk 1982-03-31
Incredible Hulk 1982-08-18
Incredible Hulk 1982-09-08
Incredible Hulk 1982-09-29
Incredible Hulk 1982-04-07
Incredible Hulk 1982-04-14
Incredible Hulk 1982-04-21
Incredible Hulk 1982-04-28
Incredible Hulk 1982-05-05
Incredible Hulk 1982-05-12
Incredible Hulk 1982-05-19
Incredible Hulk 1982-05-26
Incredible Hulk 1982-06-02
Incredible Hulk Pocket Book 1980-10
Incredible Hulk Summer Special 1982
Incredible Hulk 1982-06-09
============================
VARIOUS VARIOUS VARIOUS
============================
Incredible Hulk Winter Special 1982
Incredible Hulk Annual 1978
Incredible Hulk Annual 1979
Incredible Hulk Pocket Book 1980-01
Incredible Hulk Pocket Book 1980-02
Incredible Hulk Pocket Book 1980-06
Incredible Hulk Pocket Book 1980-07
Incredible Hulk Pocket Book 1980-11
Incredible Hulk Pocket Book 1980-12
Incredible Hulk Presents 1989-10-07
Hulk Annual 1981
PDF File
Hulk Annual 1984
Huckleberry Hound Weekly was published by City Magazines of London. It was published from the year 1961 until 1967 with a total of 308 issues. (Information thanks to Emma)
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1964-10-24
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1964-12-26
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1965-07-17
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1965-10-16
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1965-10-23
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1966-07-02
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1966-07-09
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1966-07-30
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1966-08-27
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1967-04-10
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1967-04-17
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear Weekly 1967-04-24
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1962-04-07
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1962-02-24
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1964-01-11
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1964-02-15
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1964-03-21
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1962-01-13
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1962-01-20
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1963-01-19
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1963-02-16
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1963-06-01
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1963-10-05
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1963-12-21
Huckleberry Hound Weekly 1964-03-28
Huckleberry Hound Winter Extra 1965
Huckleberry Hound Comic Album 01
Huckleberry Hound Giant Games Book 1967
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
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Publication Dates: January-February 1952 – May 1953
Number of Issues Published: 11 (#v1#1 – #v1#11)
Color: Color
Paper Stock: Glossy Cover; Newsprint Interior
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
2
1,3,4
Fleetway Super Library was a comic published by Fleetway from 1967 to 1968. As its title suggests it followed the picture library format, albeit on a chunkier scale than usual: each issue was 132 pages long, containing a 122-page main story alongside back-up material such as a quiz or reprints of humour strips.
The Fleetway Super Library series was itself split into three smaller series, each with two protagonists. Stupendous, which was called Fantastic during the first month of its existence, followed the exploits of the Steel Claw (from Valiant) and the Spider (from Lion); the military-themed Front Line starred Maddock’s Marauders and Top-Sergeant Ironside, both of whom would migrate to Battle Picture Library following the demise of Super Library; and finally Secret Agent told the stories of Johnny Nero and the Lion hero Barracuda.
Super Library was not long-lived: it ended in January 1968 after a total of 78 issues, 26 for each sub-series. Steve Holland has argued that it could be regarded as Britain’s first series of graphic novels.
============================
1967 1967 1967 1967 1967
============================
Fantastic Series
Publication Dates: January 1967 – January 1967
Number of Issues Published: 2 (#1 – #2)
Fantastic Series 01 The Steel Claw
Fantastic Series 02 The Spider
============================
1967-1968
============================
Stupendous Series
Publication Dates: February 1967 – January 1968
Number of Issues Published: 24 (#3 – #26)
Stupendous Series 03 The Waves Of Peril
Stupendous Series 04 Crime Unlimited
Stupendous Series 05 The Cold Trail
Stupendous Series 06 Bubbles Of Doom
Stupendous Series 07 Snake Island
Stupendous Series 08 The Man Who Stole New York
Stupendous Series 09 Forbidden Territory
Stupendous Series 10 The Chessman
Stupendous Series 11 The Blinding Light
Stupendous Series 12 The Animator
Stupendous Series 13 City Beneath The Sand
Stupendous Series 14 The Scarecrow’s Revenge
Stupendous Series 15 Formula Of Fear
Stupendous Series 16 Mr. Stoneheart
Stupendous Series 17 Treason By Request
Stupendous Series 18 Dr. Argo’s Challenge
Stupendous Series 19 March Of The Gorillas
Stupendous Series 20 The Immortals
Stupendous Series 21 Operation Floodtide
Stupendous Series 22 The Shriveller
Stupendous Series 23 The Torum Experiment
Stupendous Series 24 The Melody Of Crime
Stupendous Series 25 The Phantom Pirate
Stupendous Series 26 Child’s Play
============================
1967-1968
============================
Front Line Series
Publication Dates: January 1967 – January 1968
Number of Issues Published: 26 (#1 – #26)
Fleetway Super Library Front Line Series 01
Front Line Series 05 Blueprint For Treason
Front Line Series 06 Bazooka King
Front Line Series 08 Assault
Front Line Series 10 Yesterday’s Heroes
Front Line Series 12 Stronghold Of Darkness
Front Line Series 16 Dead Or Alive
Front Line Series 20 Hit The Silk
============================
1967-1968
============================
Secret Agent Series
Publication Dates: January 1967 – January 1968
Number of Issues Published: 26 (#1 – #26)
Secret Agent Series 01 Meet Johnny Nero
Secret Agent Series 02 Codename Barracuda
Secret Agent Series 03 The Devil’s Secret
Secret Agent Series 05 Assassins Anonymous
Secret Agent Series 07 Trail Of Terror
Secret Agent Series 09 The Murder Corporation
Secret Agent Series 12 The Vanishing Astronaut
Secret Agent Series 13 The Master Minds
Secret Agent Series 14 The Underground Jungle
Secret Agent Series 15 The Double Agent
Secret Agent Series 16 The Devil’s Ransom
Secret Agent Series 17 Traitor’s Trail
Secret Agent Series 18 Barracuda – Crimebuster
Secret Agent Series 19 The Evil Shadow
Secret Agent Series 21 The Mind Machine
Secret Agent Series 23 Trouble In Turkey
Secret Agent Series 24 The Destroyers
Secret Agent Series 25 Shadow Of The Samurai
Secret Agent Series 26 Treacherous Trail
Fireball XL5 is a science fiction themed children’s television show following the missions of spaceship Fireball XL5, commanded by Colonel Steve Zodiac of the World Space Patrol. The show was produced in 1962 by husband and wife team Gerry and Sylvia Anderson through their company APF, in association with ATV for ITC Entertainment, and first transmitted on ATV on Sunday 28 October 1962. While developing his new show, Anderson thought a brand of motor oil—Castrol XL—had an interesting sound. A phonetic change created the name “Fireball XL”, with the “-5” added as the title seemed a bit flat without the numeral.
The show featured the Andersons’ Supermarionation, a form of puppetry first introduced in Four Feather Falls (1960) and Supercar (1961) and used again in their subsequent productions such as Stingray, Thunderbirds and Captain Scarlet. Thirty-nine black and white half-hour episodes of Fireball XL5 were made on 35mm film: all subsequent Anderson series were produced in colour.
Fireball XL5 Picture Puzzle Book
Little Golden Book
Annual 1963-1966
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Publication Dates: 18 February 1956 – 1960
Number of Issues Published: 212 (#74 – #285)
Color: Colour cover
Dimensions: Tabloid (early issues)
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Numbering continues from Junior Express Weekly (Beaverbrook, 1955 series) #73.
Express Weekly was a children’s comic of the late 1950s, and featured, among others:
Wulf the Briton, originally Freedom Is The Prize drawn by Ron Embleton
Journey Into Space, from 1956, drawn first by Tacconi, and then Bruce Cornwall and Terence Patrick
Express Weekly (later TV Express Weekly) was a rival to Eagle of Dan Dare fame.
Express Weekly 075
Express Weekly 076
Express Weekly 080
Express Weekly 081
Express Weekly 082
Express Weekly 083
Express Weekly 084
Express Weekly 123
Express Weekly 156
Express Weekly 174
Express Weekly 176
Express Weekly 177
Express Weekly 178
Express Weekly 179
Express Weekly 213
Express Weekly 256
Express Weekly 257
Express Weekly 265
TV Express 321
TV Express 286
TV Express 301
TV Express 320
TV Express 338
TV Express 342
TV Express 344
TV Express 347
TV Express 348
TV Express 349
TV Express 351
TV Express 352
TV Express 355
TV Express 366
TV Express 368
TV Express 369
TV Express 370
Express Annual 1958
Express Annual 1960
TV Express Annual 1961
TV Express annual 1962
Junior Express Weekly 39
Not much information about this title.
============================================
UPDATE 2023-10
Disney Mirror 075
Disney Mirror 099
Disney Mirror 114
Disney Mirror 115
Disney Mirror 116
Disney Mirror 117
Disney Mirror 124
Disney Mirror 126
Disney Mirror 127
Disney Mirror 130
Disney Mirror 131
Disney Mirror 136
Disney Mirror 137
Disney Mirror 138
Disney Mirror 139
Disney Mirror 140
Disney Mirror 141
Disney Mirror 142
Disney Mirror 143
Disney Mirror 144
Disney Mirror 145
Disney Mirror 146
Disney Mirror 147
Disney Mirror 148
Disney Mirror 149
Disney Mirror 151
Disney Mirror 152
Disney Mirror 153
Disney Mirror 154
Disney Mirror 155
Disney Mirror 156
Disney Mirror 157
Disney Mirror 158
Disney Mirror 159
Disney Mirror 160
UPDATE 2022-08-09
Disney Mirror 014
Disney Mirror 016
Disney Mirror 017
Disney Mirror 018
Disney Mirror 020
Disney Mirror 021
Disney Mirror 022
Disney Mirror 023
Disney Mirror 024
Disney Mirror 025
Disney Mirror 026
Disney Mirror 027
Disney Mirror 028
Disney Mirror 029
Disney Mirror 030
Disney Mirror 031
Disney Mirror 032
Disney Mirror 033
Disney Mirror 047
Disney Mirror 048
Disney Mirror 049
Disney Mirror 050
Disney Mirror 069
Disney Mirror
Disney Mirror 076
Disney Mirror 078
Disney Mirror 081
Disney Mirror 082
Disney Mirror 085
Disney Mirror 086
Disney Mirror 089
Disney Mirror 091
Disney Mirror 092
Disney Mirror 093
Disney Mirror 094
Disney Mirror 095
Disney Mirror 107
Disney Mirror 109
Disney Mirror 110
Disney Mirror 113
Disney Mirror 118
Disney Mirror 119
Disney Mirror 121
Disney Mirror 123
Disney Mirror 125
Disney Mirror 128
Disney Mirror 129
Disney Mirror 133
Disney Mirror 150
============================================
1-7,41-46,51-55
56-68,70-74
Dan Dare is a British science fiction comic hero, created by illustrator Frank Hampson who also wrote the first stories, that is, the Venus and Red Moon stories, and a complete storyline for Operation Saturn. Dare appeared in the Eagle comic story Dan Dare, Pilot of the Future in 1950, dramatised seven times a week on Radio Luxembourg.
The stories were set in the late 1990s, but the dialogue and manner of the characters is reminiscent of British war films of the 1950s. Dan Dare has been described as “Biggles in Space” and as the British equivalent of Buck Rogers. Dan Dare was distinguished by its long, complex storylines, snappy dialogue and meticulously illustrated comic-strip artwork by Hampson and other artists, including Harold Johns, Don Harley, Bruce Cornwell, Greta Tomlinson, Frank Bellamy and Keith Watson.
The most recent mainstream story was a Dan Dare mini-series published by Virgin Comics. It was written by Garth Ennis and illustrated by Gary Erskine and is a completely new and somewhat darker interpretation of Dan Dare. Since October 2003, however, Dare’s adventures have also continued in Spaceship Away, a specialist magazine created by Rod Barzilay by agreement with the Dan Dare Corporation. Published three times a year, its mission statement is to continue the original Dare’s adventures where the original Eagle left off, in a style as close to that of the classic strip as possible. To that end, Barzilay originally hired former Eagle artist Keith Watson, and following Watson’s death Don Harley, both of whom had drawn Dare in the 1960s, to work on the strips which are written very much in the style of the fifties stories. Despite a fairly small circulation (it is available only via mail order, through its own Web site or in a select few comic shops), Spaceship Away continues to appear.
Page including all updates, will be organized in the future.
UPDATE 2024-09
Dan Dare – The Man From Nowhere 1991
Dan Dare Pilot of the Future – 10th Anniversay Edition 1997
Dan Dare Pilot of the Future 1988
===================================================
Annual 1974
Book 09 Terra Nova Trilogy
Dan Dare’s Space Annual 1963
Pop-Up Action Book, Pilot of the future
Book 10 (large file)
Holiday Special 1991
Annual 1979,1980
Controversial Memoirs 1-4
Holiday special 1990
Project Nimbus
Solid space mystery
Spacebook
Dan Dare Annual 1987
Annual 1991, Book 1,2
Book 3,4
Book 5,6,7
1975 Series.
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: March 8, 1975 – 1975
Number of Issues Published: 18 (#1 – #18)
Color: Black and White interiors; colour cover
Dimensions: 8.25″ x 11″
Paper Stock: newsprint interior; glossy cover
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing series
UK black and white weekly, eighteen issues; which reprints stories and covers from US series: Conan the Barbarian (Marvel, 1970 Series), and related Marvel Comics material.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
The Marvel UK version of Savage Sword of Conan (there was a pre-existing Marvel US title of the same name) was first launched as a weekly on 8th March 1975, reprinting American Conan and King Kull strips. It was not a notable success and was cancelled after just 18 issues on 5th July the same year, with the Conan strip (rather oddly) being moved into the pages of The Avengers, and from there into the Mighty World of Marvel weekly for a short time. The Conan strip, which was taken from US Marvel’s regular colour monthly (though these reprints were in black and white) later appeared intermittently in issues of Marvel Comic, Valour and Future Tense, and the sulky Cimmerian also featured in his own Pocket Book.
UPDATE 2023-09
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 011
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 015
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 016
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 021
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 023
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 025
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 056
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 061
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 063
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 064
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 065
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 068
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 001
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 003
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 004
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 005
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 002
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 006
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 009
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 036
Savage Sword of Conan Magazine 037
Savage Sword of Conan 007
Savage Sword of Conan 008
Savage Sword of Conan 074
Savage Sword of Conan Super Special 1982
Savage Sword of Conan 1-6
Savage Sword of Conan 7-12
Savage Sword of Conan 13-18
Pocketbook 1,2
Pocketbook 9,12,13
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publication Dates: 1953 – 1954
Number of Issues Published: 32 (#50 – #81)
Color: Colour cover; Black and white interior
Dimensions: A4 Paper
Stock: newsprint
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
50,56,57,63,74,75
1950 serie
Publication Dates: 1950 – 1953
Number of Issues Published: 36 (#50 – #85)
Color: Colour cover; Black and White interior
Dimensions: 17.5 cm x 24.5 cm ?
Binding: Saddle-stitched
1953 serie
Publication Dates: 19 August 1953 – January 27, 1954
Number of Issues Published: 24 (#1 – #24)
Color: Colour cover; Black and White interior
Dimensions: 17.5 cm x 24.5 cm
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Captain Marvel Jr. (Freddy Freeman) is a fictional character, a superhero originally published by Fawcett Comics and currently published by DC Comics.
In the original Fawcett and DC continuity, Captain Marvel Jr.’s alter-ego was Freddy Freeman, a crippled newsboy saved by Captain Marvel from the villainous Captain Nazi. Junior derived his powers from Captain Marvel himself, while the other Marvels derived their powers from the wizard Shazam. By saying the name “Captain Marvel”, Freddy is transformed into the teenaged Captain Marvel Jr. Unlike Captain Marvel and the modern-era version of Mary Marvel, Junior remained a teenager in his transformed state.
After Fawcett Comics’ success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character. Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character. Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel. Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck’s more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories. Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying “Shazam”, Captain Marvel Jr. says “Captain Marvel” to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.
1,3-10,12,13
14-24
70,71,73,76-81,83-85
Annual 1953
Publication Dates: 1946 – 1950
Number of Issues Published: 20 (#nn – #58)
Color: Three Colour
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Captain Marvel Adventures was one of several ongoings during the Golden Age starring Fawcett’s Captain Marvel, who was more popular than Superman in the late 40’s and early 50’s. The series told the adventures of young Billy Batson, who by speaking the magic word “SHAZAM!” would receive super powers. Trouble was, these powers were kind of similar to those attributed to the Man of Steel. Depite the fact that Captain Marvel’s stories tended to have a lighter and more humourous element to them, DC was not impressed. After a protracted plagiarism lawsuit, which DC eventually won, Cap and the rest of the Marvel Family disappeared from the comic world for about 20 years. Funnily enough, they would re-appear at DC.
Adventures 55,62,63,68,69,71,73,75
Adventures Weekly v1 1-8,10-15,17-24
Annual 1953
Publication Dates: 1950 ? – ?
Number of Issues Published: 14 (#4 – #22)
Color: Colour cover;
Black and White interior
Dimensions: Standard Golden Age U. S.
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Blue Bolt is a fictional American comic book superhero created by writer-artist Joe Simon in 1940, during the period fans and historians refer to as the Golden Age of Comic Books.
Initially published by Novelty Press, Blue Bolt Comics, one of the earliest comic books titled after a single character, ran 101 issues, cover-dated June 1940 to August 1951. Its namesake hero was created by writer-artist Joe Simon for Funnies Inc., one of the earliest comic-book “packagers” that produced outsourced comics on demand for publishers entering the fledgling medium. By the second issue, Simon had enlisted Jack Kirby as the series co-writer/artist, starting the first pairing of the future comic book legends who shortly thereafter created Captain America and other characters.
4,9,13
Publication Dates: 1952 – 1954
Number of Issues Published: 16 (#1 – #16)
Color: Colour cover;
Black and White interior
Dimensions: Standard Golden Age U. S.
Black Magic was a horror anthology comic book series published by Prize Comics from 1950-1961. The series was notable for being packaged by the celebrated creative duo Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, and for its non-gory horror content.
After 50 issues as Black Magic, the title’s numbering continued for three more issues as the humor comic Cool Cat before being canceled.
4
10,16
1,5-9
11-15
451-460
461-470
471-480
481-490
491-500
501-510
511-520
521-530
531-540
541-550
551-560
561-570
571-580
581-590
591-600
601-610
611-620
621-630
631-640
641-650
651-659
Publication Dates: 1988 – 1988
Number of Issues Published: 22 (#1 – #22)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: 8.5″ x 11.34″
Binding: Saddle-stitched
One of the most recognisable comics characters in the world, the Batman was created in 1939 by Bob Kane and Bill Finger for America’s DC Comics (or rather, for the company which would become DC Comics). Though American by birth though, the darknight detective quickly became an international superstar, and reprints of his adventures have been published in Britain in various titles and by various publishers since the 1950s, from the Batman newspaper strip appearing in Smash! (one of the Odhams Power Comics line better known for their reprints of properties like Spider-Man from DC’s principal rivel. Marvel Comics) to solo Batman titles from London Editions Magazines, Panini and Titan Magazines. The caped crusader has also frequently featured in titles shared with other DC stars such as Superman, Justice League Legends, The Super Heroes Monthly and Heroes, and many British publishers have produced various Batman Annuals. In the 1990s, he teamed-up with Britain’s own Judge Dredd on several occasions.
UPDATE 2022-12
Batman
Batman Giant Games Book
UPDATE 2022-04-05
Batman 21 Atlas
Batman 24 Atlas
Batman 25 Atlas
Batman 26 Atlas
Batman 27 Atlas
Batman 31 Atlas
Batman 33 Atlas
Batman 34 Atlas
Batman 35 Atlas
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Atlas 28,32,33,36,43
Monthly v1 1-12
Monthly v1 13-20
Monthly 21-28
Monthly v1 29,30 v2 2
Monthly Presents 1-7
Monthly Presents Joker Special
Monthly Presents Winter Special 1990
Batman and Judge Dredd – Judgement on Gotham
Batman and Superman Summer Special 1990
Annual 1968
Publication Date: 1966
Number of Issues Published: 1
Color: Colour cover;
Black and White interior
Dimensions: Standard Golden Age U. S.
Annuals
Publication Dates: 1968 – 1970
Number of Issues Published: 3 (#1968 – #1970)
Color: Colour
Binding: Hardcover
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
The Avengers is a spy-fi British television series created in the 1960s. The Avengers initially focused on Dr. David Keel (Ian Hendry) and his assistant John Steed (Patrick Macnee). Hendry left after the first series and Steed became the main character, partnered with a succession of assistants. Steed’s most famous assistants were intelligent, stylish and assertive women: Cathy Gale (Honor Blackman), Emma Peel (Diana Rigg), and later Tara King (Linda Thorson). Later episodes increasingly incorporated elements of science fiction and fantasy, parody and British eccentricity. The Avengers ran from 1961 until 1969, screening as one-hour episodes its entire run.
The pilot episode, “Hot Snow,” aired on 7 January 1961. The final episode, “Bizarre,” aired on 21 May 1969.
The Avengers was produced by Associated British Corporation, a contractor within the ITV network. After a merger in July 1968 ABC Television became Thames Television, which continued production of the series although it was still broadcast under the ABC name. By 1969 The Avengers was shown in more than 90 countries. ITV produced a sequel series The New Avengers (1976–1977) with Patrick Macnee returning as John Steed, and two new partners.
On Target Special
on Target v1 0-8 v2 1-4 v3 1,2
Stay Tuned The Bravo Dossier
Stay Tuned v1 1-4 v2 1-8 v3 1-5 7-9
Avengers 1
Annual 1968
Annual 1969
Annual 1970
Dossier 1,2
TV Times Souvenir Extra
New Avengers Annual 1978
New Avengers Annual 1979
New Avengers Annual 1978 Upgrade
New Avengers Annual 1979 Upgrade
1962 Series
Publisher: Famepress
Publication Dates: 1962 ? – ?
Number of Issues Published: 6 (#1 – #6)
Color: Colour cover; black and white and colour interior
Dimensions: Digest
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; newsprint interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
1964 Series
Publisher: Famepress
Publication Dates: 1964 – ? Number of Issues Published: 36 (#1 – #36)
Color: colour cover; black and white interior
Dimensions: digest-size
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: squarebound
1965 Series
Publisher: Alex White
Publication Dates: 1965 ? – 1975 ?
Number of Issues Published: 76 (#51 – #126)
Color: Colour cover; Black and white interior
Dimensions: Digest-size
Paper Stock: Glossy Covers; Newsprint Interiors
Binding: Squarebound
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
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1962 Series
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Attack! 01 – Hill 70
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1964 Series
============================
Attack! 01 – Command Raid!
Attack! 02 – Human Torpedoes
Attack! 07 – Rear-Guard
Attack! 22 – Suicide Mission
Attack! 29 – Die With Honour
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1965 Series
============================
Attack! 54 Messico messico
Attack! 80 Fix Bayonets!
Attack! 68
Publication Dates: 1963 – [circa 1971]
Number of Issues Published: 242 (#1 – #S)
Color: Colour cover;
Black and White interior
Dimensions: Standard Golden Age U. S.
Binding: Perfect Bound
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Indicia title changes over the course of this run several times, though it is currently unknown when those changes takes place exactly.
Cover title changes between “Amazing Stories of Suspense” and “Tales of Suspense” several times.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Amazing Stories Of Suspense 21,23,26,31,35,42,48
Amazing Stories Of Suspense 53,55,60,142,146,151,155
Amazing Stories Of Suspense166,168,180,183,189,190,191
Amazing Stories Of Suspense 196,197,200,202,203,204,206
Amazing Stories Of Suspense 207,208,209,210,211,213,214
Amazing Stories Of Suspense 215,216,221,222,230,237,239
Publisher: Hulton Press
Publication Dates: 1954 – 1963
Number of Issues Published: 460 (#v1#1 – #v10#8)
Color: Color cover, Interior half color, half black and White
Dimensions: Magazine size
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Companion weekly comic to Eagle and Girl. First issue was released at 20th March 1954. Last issue v10n09 was released at 2nd March 1963. After that it was incorporated into Eagle.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Swift was a weekly comic published by in the UK as a junior companion to the Eagle. It was founded by the Rev. Marcus Morris and launched by Hulton Press in 1954. After Hultons were sold to Odhams Press in 1959, Swift was merged into the Eagle in 1961.
Strips included:
“Arty and Crafty” by Geoffrey Bond and Martin Aitchison
“Calling U for Useless” by Reg Parlett
“The Fleet Family”, drawn by Frank Bellamy, 1954
“The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe”, classic novel adaptation drawn by Richard Jennings
“Ginger and Co”, drawn by Neville Colvin, 1960-62
“King Arthur and His Knights”, by Clifford Makins and Frank Bellamy, 1955-56
“Lochinvar’s Ride”, illustrated by D. C. Eyles
“Paul English”, drawn by Frank Bellamy, Giorgio Bellavitis 1955[4]
“The Prisoner of Zenda”, classic novel adaptation drawn by Patrick Nicolle, 1961
“Nigel Tawney, Explorer”, drawn by Harry Winslade (as Redvers Blake)
“The Phantom Patrol”, drawn by Gerry Embleton
“The Red Rider”, drawn by Jim Holdaway
“Robin Hood and His Merry Men”, by Clifford Makins and Frank Bellamy, 1956-57
“Robin Hood and Maid Marian”, by Clifford Makins and Frank Bellamy, 1957
“Sir Boldasbrass” by John Ryan
“Smiley”, about a young Australian boy, written by Moore Raymond
“Swiss Family Robinson”, classic novel adaptation drawn by Frank Bellamy, 1954-55
“Tammy the Sheepdog”, drawn by G. William Backhouse
“Tarna the Jungle Boy”, drawn by Harry Bishop, 1954-63
“Tom Tex and Pinto”, western drawn by Harry Bishop, 1954-55
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1954 1954 1954 1954 1954
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Swift 1954-03-20
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1955 1955 1955 1955 1955
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Swift 1955-07-02
Swift 1955-07-30
Swift 1955-08-06
Swift 1955-08-13
Swift 1955-08-20
Swift 1955-08-27
Swift 1955-09-03
Swift 1955-09-10
Swift 1955-09-17
Swift 1955-09-24
Swift 1955-10-01
Swift 1955-10-08
Swift 1955-10-15
Swift 1955-10-22
Swift 1955-10-29
Swift 1955-11-05
Swift 1955-11-12
Swift 1955-11-19
Swift 1955-11-26
Swift 1955-12-03
Swift 1955-12-10
Swift 1955-12-17
Swift 1955-12-24
Swift 1955-12-31
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1956 1956 1956 1956 1956
============================
Swift 1956-01-07
Swift 1956-01-14
Swift 1956-01-21
Swift 1956-01-28
Swift 1956-02-04
Swift 1956-02-11
Swift 1956-02-18
Swift 1956-02-25
Swift 1956-03-03
Swift 1956-03-10
Swift 1956-03-17
Swift 1956-03-24
Swift 1956-03-31
Swift 1956-04-07
Swift 1956-04-14
Swift 1956-04-21
Swift 1956-04-28
Swift 1956-05-05
Swift 1956-05-12
Swift 1956-05-19
Swift 1956-05-26
Swift 1956-06-02
Swift 1956-06-09
Swift 1956-06-16
Swift 1956-06-23
Swift 1956-07-07
Swift 1956-07-14
Swift 1956-07-21
Swift 1956-07-28
Swift 1956-08-04
Swift 1956-08-11
Swift 1956-08-18
Swift 1956-08-25
Swift 1956-09-01
Swift 1956-09-08
Swift 1956-09-15
Swift 1956-09-22
Swift 1956-09-29
Swift 1956-10-06
Swift 1956-10-13
Swift 1956-10-20
Swift 1956-10-27
Swift 1956-11-03
Swift 1956-11-10
Swift 1956-11-17
Swift 1956-11-24
Swift 1956-12-01
Swift 1956-12-08
Swift 1956-12-15
Swift 1956-12-22
Swift 1956-12-29
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1957 1957 1957 1957 1957
============================
Swift 1957-01-05
Swift 1957-01-12
Swift 1957-01-19
Swift 1957-01-26
Swift 1957-02-02
Swift 1957-02-09
Swift 1957-02-16
Swift 1957-02-23
Swift 1957-03-02
Swift 1957-03-09
Swift 1957-03-16
Swift 1957-03-23
Swift 1957-03-30
Swift 1957-04-06
Swift 1957-04-13
Swift 1957-04-20
Swift 1957-04-27
Swift 1957-05-04
Swift 1957-05-18
Swift 1957-05-25
Swift 1957-06-01
Swift 1957-06-08
Swift 1957-06-15
Swift 1957-06-22
Swift 1957-06-29
Swift 1957-07-06
Swift 1957-07-13
Swift 1957-07-20
Swift 1957-07-27
Swift 1957-08-03
Swift 1957-08-10
Swift 1957-08-17
Swift 1957-08-24
Swift 1957-08-31
Swift 1957-09-07
Swift 1957-09-14
Swift 1957-09-21
Swift 1957-09-28
Swift 1957-10-05
Swift 1957-10-12
Swift 1957-10-19
Swift 1957-10-26
Swift 1957-11-02
Swift 1957-11-09
Swift 1957-11-16
Swift 1957-11-23
Swift 1957-11-30
Swift 1957-12-07
Swift 1957-12-14
Swift 1957-12-21
Swift 1957-12-28
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1958 1958 1958 1958 1958
============================
Swift 1958-01-04
Swift 1958-01-11
Swift 1958-01-18
Swift 1958-01-25
Swift 1958-02-01
Swift 1958-02-08
Swift 1958-02-15
Swift 1958-02-22
Swift 1958-03-01
Swift 1958-03-08
Swift 1958-03-15
Swift 1958-03-22
Swift 1958-03-29
Swift 1958-04-05
Swift 1958-04-12
Swift 1958-04-19
Swift 1958-04-26
Swift 1958-05-03
Swift 1958-05-10
Swift 1958-05-17
Swift 1958-05-24
Swift 1958-05-31
Swift 1958-06-07
Swift 1958-06-21
Swift 1958-06-28
Swift 1958-07-05
Swift 1958-07-12
Swift 1958-07-19
Swift 1958-07-26
Swift 1958-08-02
Swift 1958-08-09
Swift 1958-08-16
Swift 1958-08-23
Swift 1958-08-30
Swift 1958-09-06
Swift 1958-09-13
Swift 1958-09-27
Swift 1958-10-04
Swift 1958-10-11
Swift 1958-10-18
Swift 1958-10-25
Swift 1958-11-01
Swift 1958-11-08
Swift 1958-11-15
Swift 1958-11-22
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1959 1959 1959 1959 1959
============================
Swift 1959-05-23
Swift 1959-10-10
Swift 1959-10-17
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1961 1961 1961 1961 1961
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Swift 1961-11-18
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1962 1962 1962 1962 1962
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Swift 1962-01-27
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ANNUALS ANNUALS ANNUALS
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Publisher: Hulton Press
Publication Dates: 1955 – 1963
Number of Issues Published: 9 (#1 – #1963)
Color: Colour cover, Interior half colour, half black and White
Binding: Hardcover
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Swift Annual 1955
Swift Annual 1956
Swift Annual 1957
Swift Annual 1958
Swift Annual 1961
Swift Annual 1963
Swift Annual 02 strips only
Swift Annual 05 strips only
Swift Annual 06 strips only
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Not much information about this title.
Funnies Album 1944
Funnies Album 1945
Funnies Album 1946
Funnies Album 1947
Funnies Album 1948
Funnies Album 1950
Funnies Album 1953
Funnies Album 1956
Album 1949,1954,1955
Gerald G. Swan 1945 series.
Publication Dates: 1945 – 1951
Number of Issues Published: 69 (#20 – #88)
Color: part colour (#20-34, 68-88); full colour (#35-67)
Not much information about this title.
23-25,35,43-45,46,69,71-75,81,83,86
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1946 Series
Publication Dates: 1946 – 1948
Number of Issues Published: 10 (#1 – #10)
Not much information about this title.
3,9,11
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Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
The Funday Times was a section of the UK Sunday Times. It was intended mainly for children, and included several comic strips, including Dennis and Gnasher, Rex and Tex, Beryl the Peril, Fans Utd., Scooby Doo, Space Raoul, The Powerpuff Girls, Creature Feature, Newton’s Law, Jarvis, Squirt, The Flintstones, Robot Crusoe, Goosebumps and The Simpsons. Launched in 1989 it originally featured adult cartoons like Modesty Blaise but quickly dropped them in favour of more child friendly fare such as Asterix.
It also included reviews of various toys and songs, interviews with celebrities, including Will Smith, Gail Emms and Matt Groening, and interesting events coming up during the week.
The last printed edition of the Funday Times was published on Sunday 12 March 2006. After that date, it was only available online. The print edition of the Funday Times ran for nearly 20 years before it was discontinued. The website mostly concentrated on features and games, although there were comic strips on the website that were originally in the printed version.
The Funday Times website closed down on 5 January 2007.
The Funday Times returned for a one-off special on 1 April 2011 to promote the ‘Rio’ movie. Further issues of the Funday Times were released to promote ‘Ice Age 4’ (23 June 2012) and ‘Frankenweenie’ (14 October 2012).
This page will be chronologically organized in the future
Funday Times 027
Funday Times 028
Funday Times 036
Funday Times 037
Funday Times 038
Funday Times 040
Funday Times 041
Funday Times 043
Funday Times 046
Funday Times 047
Funday Times 048
Funday Times 050
Funday Times 051
Funday Times 052
Funday Times 053
Funday Times 054
Funday Times 055
Funday Times 056
Funday Times 058
Funday Times 060
Funday Times 061
Funday Times 062
Funday Times 063
Funday Times 064
Funday Times 066
Funday Times 069
Funday Times 071
Funday Times 072
Funday Times 209
Funday Times 300
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16-20,22,24,25,29-35,39,42,44,45,49,57,59,65,67,68,70,99,1001,101,103
113,114,117,118,119,121
123,124,127,128,129,130
132,134,135,137-140
141,143,144,148-151
104,106-112,158,159,161-165
166-173
174-182
Funday Times 177 Upgrade
183-190
191-199
200,201,203-208
Funday Times 217
Funday Times 218
212-216,219-221
222-229
230-237
238-242,244-246
247-252,254,256
257-260,262-264,267,268
269-276,294
Funday Times 243
Funday Times 253
Funday Times 285
Funday Times 286
Funday Times 287
Funday Times 073
Funday Times 074
Funday Times 075
Funday Times 076
Funday Times 077
Funday Times 078
Funday Times 079
Funday Times 080
Funday Times 081
Funday Times 082
Funday Times 083
Funday Times 084
Funday Times 085
Funday Times 086
Funday Times 087
Funday Times 021
Funday Times 023
Funday Times 026
Funday Times 088
Funday Times 089
Funday Times 090
Funday Times 091
Funday Times 092
Funday Times 093
Funday Times 094
Funday Times 095
Funday Times 096
Funday Times 097
Funday Times 098
Funday Times 099
Funday Times 100
Funday Times 101
Funday Times 102
Funday Times 103
Funday Times 104
Funday Times 105
Funday Times 106
Funday Times 107
Funday Times 108
Funday Times 109
Funday Times 115
Funday Times 116
Funday Times 120
Funday Times 121
Funday Times 122
Funday Times 125
Funday Times 126
Funday Times 131
Funday Times 133
Funday Times 136
Funday Times 142
Funday Times 145
Funday Times 146
Funday Times 147
Funday Times 152
Funday Times 153
Funday Times 154
Funday Times 155
Funday Times 156
Funday Times 157
Funday Times 160
Funday Times 202
Funday Times 265
Funday Times 266
Funday Times 278
Funday Times 279
Funday Times 280
Funday Times 281
Funday Times 282
Funday Times 283
Funday Times 284
Funday Times 292
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Publisher: Longacre Press
Publication Dates: 1963 – 1964
Number of Issues Published: 89 (#1 – #89)
Color: Mostly black and white with a few pages in full color
Publishing Format: Ongoing Series
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Boys’ World was a boys’ comic published in the UK. It ran for 89 issues in 1963 and 1964 before merging with the Eagle.
Strips included:
“John Brody and the Green Men”
“The Angry Planet”
“Wrath of the Gods”, illustrated by Ron Embleton
“Merlo the Magician”
“Raff Regan
“Dr. What and his Time Clock
“Billy Binns and his Wonderful Specs” by Ted Cowan and Bill Mainwaring
“The Iron Man” illustrated by Gerry Embleton, Martin Salvador
“Private Proon”
“Pike Mason”
“Gun Lore” illustrated by Frank Humphris
============================
1963 1963 1963 1963 1963
============================
Boys’ World 1963-01-26
Boys' World 1963-02-02
Boys' World 1963-02-09
Boys' World 1963-02-16
Boys' World 1963-02-23
Boys’ World 1963-03-02
Boys’ World 1963-03-09
Boys’ World 1963-03-16
Boys’ World 1963-03-23
Boys’ World 1963-03-30
Boys’ World 1963-04-06
Boys’ World 1963-04-13
Boys’ World 1963-04-20
Boys’ World 1963-04-27
Boys’ World 1963-05-04
Boys’ World 1963-05-11
Boys’ World 1963-05-18
Boys’ World 1963-05-25
Boys’ World 1963-06-01
Boys’ World 1963-06-08
Boys’ World 1963-06-15
Boys’ World 1963-06-22
Boys’ World 1963-06-29
Boys’ World 1963-07-06
Boys’ World 1963-07-13
Boys’ World 1963-07-20
Boys’ World 1963-07-27
Boys’ World 1963-08-03
Boys’ World 1963-08-10
Boys’ World 1963-08-17
Boys’ World 1963-08-24
Boys’ World 1963-08-31
Boys’ World 1963-09-07
Boys’ World 1963-09-14
Boys’ World 1963-09-21
Boys’ World 1963-09-28
Boys’ World 1963-10-05
Boys’ World 1963-10-12
Boys’ World 1963-10-19
Boys’ World 1963-10-26
Boys’ World 1963-11-02
Boys’ World 1963-11-09
Boys’ World 1963-11-16
Boys’ World 1963-11-23
Boys’ World 1963-11-30
Boys’ World 1963-12-07
Boys’ World 1963-12-14
Boys’ World 1963-12-21
Boys’ World 1963-12-28
============================
1964 1964 1964 1964 1964
============================
Boys’ World 1964-01-04
Boys’ World 1964-01-11
Boys’ World 1964-01-18
Boys’ World 1964-01-25
Boys’ World 1964-02-01
Boys’ World 1964-02-08
Boys’ World 1964-02-15
Boys’ World 1964-02-22
Boys’ World 1964-02-29
Boys’ World 1964-03-07
Boys’ World 1964-03-14
Boys’ World 1964-03-21
Boys’ World 1964-03-28
Boys’ World 1964-04-04
Boys’ World 1964-04-11
Boys’ World 1964-04-18
Boys’ World 1964-04-25
Boys’ World 1964-05-02
Boys’ World 1964-05-09
Boys’ World 1964-05-16
Boys’ World 1964-05-23
Boys’ World 1964-05-30
Boys’ World 1964-06-06
Boys’ World 1964-06-13
Boys’ World 1964-06-20
Boys’ World 1964-06-27
Boys’ World 1964-06-27 Upgrade
Boys’ World 1964-07-04
Boys’ World 1964-07-11
Boys’ World 1964-07-18
Boys’ World 1964-07-25
Boys’ World 1964-08-01
Boys’ World 1964-08-08
Boys’ World 1964-08-15
Boys’ World 1964-08-22
Boys’ World 1964-08-29
Boys’ World 1964-09-05
Boys’ World 1964-09-12
Boys’ World 1964-09-19
Boys’ World 1964-09-26
Boys’ World 1964-10-03
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ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL
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Publisher: Odhams
Publication Dates: 1963 – 1971
Number of Issues Published: 9 (#1964 – #1972)
Color: Colour; Black and White
Binding: Hardcover
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: book
Size can vary from year to year
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Boys’ World Annual 1964
Boys’ World Annual 1965
Boys’ World Annual 1966
Boys’ World Annual 1967
Boys’ World Annual 1968
Boys’ World Annual 1969
Boys’ World Annual 1970
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A list of all known British comics, not a list of comics that will appear on this blog.
A
A1 (Atomeka Press, 1989-1992)
AARGH (Artists Against Rampant Government Homophobia) (Mad Love, 1988)
Acne (1991-1993)
Action (IPC, 1976-1977)
Adventure (DC Thomson, 1921-1961)
The Adventures of Luther Arkwright (1978-1997)
Air Ace Picture Library (Fleetway, IPC, 1960-1970)
Alec (early 1980s-present)
Alice in Sunderland (Jonathan Cape, 2007)
All-Action Monthly (Fleetway, 1987)
Ally Sloper’s Half Holiday (1884-1916, 1922-1923, 1948-1949, 1976-1977)
Amanda Swan (Rough Cut Comics, 2012)
B
Bacchus (Harrier, 1987)
Battle Picture Library (Fleetway, 1961-1984; Ron Phillips, 1988-1990)
Battle Picture Weekly (IPC, Fleetway, 1975-1988) (later “Battle Action” and
“Battle Action Force”)
The Beano (DC Thomson, 1938–present)
The Beano Book (DC Thomson)
Beano Max (DC Thomson, 2007–present)
Beeb (Polystyle Publications, 1985)
The Beezer (DC Thomson, 1956–1993)
Best of Krazy (IPC, 1978)
The Bible Story (IPC, 1964), merged into Look and Learn
Big Budget (1897-1909)
The Big Comic (Henderson, 1914-1918)
Big Comic Fortnightly (Fleetway, 1988-1994)
Big Numbers (Mad Love, 1990)
The Big One (IPC, 1964-1965)
Bimbo (DC Thomson, 1961-1972)
Biomecha (Pink Apple Jam/Sweatdrop Studios, 1995-)
The Black Hole (IPC, 1980)
Blast! (John Brown Publishing, 1991)
Blob! (Hi8us Midlands, 2008)
Blue is for Boys (Sweatdrop Studios, 2005)
Blue Jeans (DC Thomson, 1980–1991)
Bo-Peep and Little Boy Blue (AP, 1929-1934)
Bobo Bunny (IPC, 1969-1973)
The Bogie Man (Fat Man Press, John Brown Publishing, Apocalypse, Atomeka
Press, 1989-1992)
Bonnie (IPC, 1974-1975)
Boy’s Cinema (AP, 1919-1940)
Boys’ Magazine (London Publishing Co, Hultons, 1922-1934), merged into The
Champion
The Boy’s Own Paper (1879-1967)
Boys’ World (Odhams, 1963-1964) – merged into Eagle
Brain Damage (1989-1992)
Brainstorm Comix (c. 1975)
Britten and Brülightly (Random House, 2008)
British Showcase (Markosia, 2013-)
Bubbles (AP, 1921-1941)
Buddy (DC Thomson, 1981–1983)
Bullet (DC Thomson, 1976–1978)
Bulletproof (Bulletproof Comics, 2008)
The Bullseye (AP, 1931-1934)
Bunty (DC Thomson, 1958–2001)
Burke and Hare (Insomnia Publications, 2009)
Buster (AP, Fleetway, IPC, 1960-2000)
Buster Adventure Picture Library (IPC, 1966-1967)
Butterfly (AP, 1904-1940)
Buzz (DC Thomson, 1973–1975)
C
Cancertown (Insomnia Publications, 2009)
Captain Zenith Comic (Martin and Reid Ltd, 1950)
Champ (DC Thomson, 1984-1985)
The Champion (AP, Fleetway, IPC 1922-1966)
Charlie Chaplin’s Fun Book (AP, 1915)
Chatterbox (1866-1950s)
Cheeky Weekly (IPC, 1977-1980)
Cheerio (AP, 1919-1920)
Chemical Blue (Sweatdrop Studios, 2009-present; online version began 2008)
Chick’s Own (AP, 1920-1957)
Children’s Fairy (AP, 1919-1921)
Chips Comic (IPC, 1983-1984)
Chuckles (AP, 1914-1923)
Classics from the Comics (DC Thomson, 1996–2010)
Cla$$war (Com.X, 2002-2004)
CLiNT (Titan Magazines, 2010-2013)
Cold Sweat (Sweatdrop Studios, 2003)
Cold Sweat & Tears (Sweatdrop Studios, 2007)
Comet (AP, 1946-1959)
Comic Cuts (AP, 1890-1953)
Comic Home Journal (AP, 1895-1904)
Comic Life (Henderson, AP, 1899-1928)
Comic Relief Comic (Fleetway, 1991)
Commando (DC Thomson, 1961–present)
Confessions Library (AP, Fleetway 1959-1960)
Cor!! (IPC, 1970-1974)
Cosmic (H Bauer, 1997-1998?)
Countdown (Polystyle Publications, 1971-1972)
Cowboy Comics (aka Cowboy Picture Library) (AP, Fleetway 1950-1962)
Cracker (DC Thomson, 1975–1976)
Crackers (AP, 1929-1941)
Crisis (Fleetway, 1988-1991)
The Crunch (DC Thomson, 1979–1980)
D
The DFC (Random House, 2008-2009)
The Dandy (DC Thomson, 1937-present)
Deadface (Harrier, 1987)
Deadline (1988-1995)
Debbie (DC Thomson, 1973-1983)
Diana (DC Thomson, 1963-1976)
Diceman (IPC, 1986)
Dickory Dock (IPC, 1980)
Distorted (Inspired Comics, 2009)
Doctor Who Magazine (Marvel UK/Panini, 1979-present)
Dreamer (IPC, 1981-1982)
Drop Dead Monstrous (Sweatdrop Studios, 2008)
E
Eagle (Hultons, Odhams, IPC, 1950-1969) – merged into Lion
Eagle (1982-1994) (IPC, Fleetway, 1982-1993)
Emma (DC Thomson, 1978-1979) – merged into Judy
Escape (1983-1989)
Ethel and Ernest (Jonathan Cape, 1998)
F
Famous Romance Library (AP, 1958-?)
Fantastic (Odhams, 1967-1968) – merged into Smash!
Fast Fiction (1982-1991)
Fast Forward (BBC Magazines, 1989-1995)
Father Christmas (Random House, 1973)
Favourite Comic (AP, 1911-1917)
Film Fun (AP, Fleetway 1920-1962)
Film Picture Stories (AP, 1934-1935)
Firefly (AP, 1914-1917)
Fleetway Super Library (IPC, 1967-1968)
Fluffy (Jonathan Cape, 2003-2007)
Fun and Fiction (AP, 1911-1914)
Fun to Do (IPC, 1978-1982)
Fun to Know (IPC, 1979-1980)
Fungus the Bogeyman (Hamish Hamilton, 1977)
Funny Folks (1874-1894)
Funny Wonder (AP, 1914-1942)
G
Gemma Bovery (Jonathan Cape, 1999)
Giggle (IPC, 1967-1968) merged into Buster
Girl (Hultons, Odhams, IPC, 1951-1964 – merged into Princess – 1981-1991)
Girl (IPC, 1981-1990)
Girls’ Crystal (AP, Fleetway, 1953-1963)
Golden (AP, 1937-1940)
GoodCopBadCop (Planet Jimbot/Rough Cut Comics, 2012-)
Goofy (IPC, 1973-1974)
Grandeville (Jonathan Cape, 2009)
Grange Hill Magazine (IPC, 1980-1981)
H
Halfpenny Comic (1899)
Halfpenny Wonder (AP, 1914)
Happy Days (AP, 1938-1939)
Harold Hare’s Own Paper (Fleetway, IPC, 1959-1964)
Heartbeat (IPC, 1981-1982)
Hey Diddle Diddle (IPC, 1972-1973)
Hoot (DC Thomson, 1985–1986)
The Hornet (DC Thomson, 1963-1975)
Hot-Shot (Fleetway, 1988-1989)
The Hotspur (DC Thomson, 1933-1981)
Hurricane (IPC, 1964-1965)
Hwyl (1949-1989)
I
Illustrated Chips (AP, 1890-1953)
It’s Wicked! (Marvel UK, 1989)
J
Jack and Jill (AP, 1909, 1954-?)
Jack Staff (Dancing Elephant Press, 2000-2003)
Jackie (DC Thomson, 1964–1993)
Jackpot (IPC, 1979-1982)
Jag (IPC, 1968-1969)
Jarred (Sweatdrop Studios, 2009-present)
Jester (AP, 1912-1940) (“Jolly Jester” from 1920-1924)
Jet (IPC, 1971)
Jingles (AP, 1934-1954)
Jinty (IPC, 1974-1981)
The Jock (1993-1998, 2005)
The Jolly Comic (AP, 1935-1939)
Judge Dredd: Lawman of the Future (Fleetway, 1995-1996)
Judge Dredd Megazine (Fleetway, Rebellion 1990-present)
Judy (DC Thomson, 1960–2001)
June (IPC, 1961-1974)
Jungle Jinks (AP, 1923-1925)
K
Kane (Dancing Elephant Press, 1993-2001)
Killer Cake (Sweatdrop Studios, 2006)
Kinema Comic (AP, 1920-1932)
Kling Klang Klatch (Victor Gollancz, 1992)
Knock-Out (AP, Fleetway, IPC 1939-1963)
Knockout (IPC, 1971-1973)
Krazy (IPC, 1976-1978)
L
Laika (First Second, 2007)
The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (WildStorm, DC Comics, Top Shelf,
Knockabout, 1999-present)
Larks (AP, 1927-1940)
Legend Horror Classics (Legend Publishing, 1975)
Legends (IndieManga, 2009)
Lindy (IPC, 1975)
Lion (AP, Fleetway, IPC, 1952-1974)
Little Sparks (AP, 1920-1922)
London’s Dark (Titan Books, 1989)
Look Alive (IPC, 1982)
Look and Learn (Fleetway, IPC, 1962-1982)
Look-In (IPC, 1971-1994)
Love Romance (AP, 1950-?)
Love Story Picture Library (Fleetway, 1952-?)
Love, Sweat & Tears (Sweatdrop Studios, 2002)
M
The Magic Comic (DC Thomson, 1939–1941)
Magic Comic (late 1970s)
Magno Comic (International Publications, 1946)
The Man
Mandy (DC Thomson, 1967–1991)
Mangasm!! (Speedlines Publishing, 2008)
Marilyn (AP, Fleetway 1955-1965)
Marsman Comics (Cartoon Art, 1948)
Marvel Bumper Comic (Marvel UK, mid 1980s)
Marvelman (L. Miller & Sons, 1954-1963)
Mask (Fleetway, 1986-1988)
Mates (IPC, 1975-1981)
Meng and Ecker (Savoy Books, 1989-1995)
Merry and Bright (AP, 1910-1917)
Mirabelle (C. Arthur Pearsons, IPC, 1956-1977) merged into Pink
Misty (IPC, 1978-1980)
Modern Toss (2004-present)
Monster Fun (IPC, 1975-1976)
My Favourite (AP, 1928-1934)
My Guy (IPC, 1978-?)
N
Near Myths (1978-1980)
Nemo: Heart of Ice (Top Shelf, Knockabout, 2013)
Nikki (DC Thomson, 1985-1989) – merged into Bunty
Nimbus Base (Sweatdrop Studios, 2005)
Nipper (IPC, 1987)
Nutty (DC Thomson, 1980–1985)
O
Oh Boy (IPC, 1976-1985)
Oink! (IPC, Fleetway, 1986-1988)
Origins (IndieManga, 2008)
P
Penny (IPC, 1979-1980)
Penny Wonder (AP, 1912)
The Phoenix (2011-present)
Photo Love (IPC, 1979-1981)
Photo Secret Love (IPC, 1980-1981)
Pick & Mix (Inspired Comics, 2009-2010)
Pink (IPC, 1973-1980)
Pink is for Girls (Sweatdrop Studios, 2005)
Playbox (AP, 1925-1955)
Playhour (AP, 1954-?)
Playtime (AP, 1919-1929)
Plug (DC Thomson, 1977–1979)
Poot! (1989-1994, 2009-present)
Poppet (IPC, 1963-1964)
Pow! (Odhams, 1967-1968) – merged into Smash!
The Pride (2011-)
Princess (AP, Fleetway, IPC, 1960-1967, 1983-1984)
Princess Tina (IPC, 1967-1973)
pssst! (1982)
Psychiatric Tales (Blank Slate Books, 2010)
Puck (AP, 1904-1940)
Pulp! ( 1987 )
Q
Quackers (Keesing, 1996-1999)
R
Radio Fun (AP, Fleetway, 1938-1961)
The Rainbow (AP, 1914-1956)
The Rainbow Orchid (Egmont Books, 2009-2010)
Ranger (IPC, 1965-1966)
Redfox (Harrier, Valkyrie Press, 1986-1989)
Revolver (Fleetway, 1990-1991)
Ring Raiders (Fleetway, 1989)
The Rising Stars of Manga United Kingdom and Ireland (Tokyopop, 2006-2008)
Robin (Hultons, Odhams, IPC, 1953-1969) – merged into Playhour
Robin Hood Adventures (BBC Magazines, 2007-2008?)
Romeo (DC Thomson, 1957-1974) – merged into Diana
The Rover (DC Thomson, 1922-1973)
Roxy (AP, Fleetway, 1958-1963) – merged into Valentine
Roy of the Rovers (IPC, Fleetway, 1976-1993)
S
Sally (IPC, 1969-1971)
Sandie (IPC, 1972-1973)
Saviour (Trident Comics, 1989-1991)
School Friend (AP, Fleetway, IPC, 1919-1929, 1950-1965) – merged into June
School Friend Picture Library (AP, Fleetway, IPC, 1962-1965)
School Fun (IPC, 1983-1984)
Schoolgirls’ Picture Library (AP, Fleetway, 1957-1965)
The Schoolgirl (AP, 1929-1940)
Schoolgirl’s Own (AP, 1921-1936)
Scoop (DC Thomson, 1978-1981) – merged into The Victor
Scorcher (IPC, 1970-1974)
Score ‘n’ Roar (IPC, 1970-1971)
Scream! (IPC, 1984)
See-Saw (IPC, 1976-1977)
Serenade (Fleetway, 1962-1963)
Shiver and Shake (IPC, 1973-1974)
Shoot! (IPC, 1969-2008)
The Skipper (DC Thomson, 1930-1941)
A Slice of Life (Inspired Comics, 2008)
A Small Killing (Victor Gollancz, 1991)
Smash! (Odhams, IPC, 1966-1971) – merged into Valiant
Smut (late 1980s)
The Snowman (1978)
Sonic the Comic (Fleetway, 1993-2002)
Spaceship Away (2003-present)
Sparkler (AP, 1934-1939)
Sparks (1914-1922)
Sparky (DC Thomson, 1965–1977)
Speed (IPC, 1980)
Speed and Power (IPC, 1974-1975)
Spellbound (DC Thomson, 1976-1977) – merged into Debbie
Spike (DC Thomson, 1983–1984)
Spit! (1990s)
Sports Fun (AP, 1922)
Starblazer (DC Thomson, 1979-1991)
Stardust (Sweatdrop Studios, 2006)
Starlord (IPC, 1978)
The Stormer (early 80s)
Strange Embrace (Atomeka Press, 1993)
Strangehaven (Abiogenesis Press, 1995-2005)
Streamline Comics (1947-?)
Strip Magazine (Print Media Productions, 2011-)
Sugardrops (Sweatdrop Studios, 2006)
Sufferin’ Satellites (World Apart Productions, 1996-1998)
Sunbeam (AP, 1922-1940) – merged into Tiny Tots
Sunbeam Annual
Sunday Fairy (AP, 1919) – renamed Children’s Sunday Fairy, then Children’s
Fairy; merged into Bubbles
Sun Fish, Moon Fish (Sweatdrop Studios, 2009-2011)
Sunny Stories (IPC, 1958-1971)
Super Detective Library (Fleetway, 1953-1960)
Supernaturals (Fleetway, 1987-1988)
Swift (Hultons, Odhams, 1954-1961) – merged into Eagle
T
Talking Turkey (1991-1992)
Tamara Drewe (Jonathan Cape, 2007)
Tammy (IPC, 1971-1984)
Target (Polystyle Publications, 1978) – merged into TV Comic
Teddy Bear (IPC, 1963-1973)
Teddy Bear’s Playtime (IPC, 1981)
Tell Me Why (IPC, 1968-1970)
Terrific (Odhams, 1967-1968) – merged into Fantastic
Thriller Comics (AP, Fleetway, 1951-1963)
Thunder (IPC, 1970-1971)
Thunderbirds the Comic (Fleetway, 1991)
ThunderCats Magazine (Panini, 2012-2013)
Tiger (AP, Fleetway, IPC, 1954-1985)
Tiger Tim’s Weekly (AP, 1919-1940) (“Tiger Tim’s Tales” from 1919-1920) –
merged into Rainbow
Tina (IPC, 1967)
Tiny Tots (AP, 1927-1959)
Tip Top (AP, 1934-1954)
Toby (IPC, 1976-1978)
Top Spot (AP, Fleetway, 1958-1960)
The Topper (DC Thomson, 1953–1990)
Tops
Tornado (IPC, 1979)
Toxic! (Apocalypse, 1991)
Toxic (Egmont, 2002-present)
Treasure (IPC, 1963-1971)
True Life Library (Fleetway, 1955-?)
True War (IPC, 1978)
TV Century 21 (IPC, 1965-1969) (“TV21” from 1968)
TV Comic (1951-1984)
TV Fun (AP, Fleetway, 1953-1959)
TV Tornado (City Magazines, 1967-1968) – merged into TV21
TV Toyland (IPC, 1966-1967)
Twinkle (DC Thomson, 1968-1999)
U
Ut (mid-1990s)
V
Valentine (Fleetway, IPC, 1957-1974)
Valiant (Fleetway, IPC, 1962-1976)
The Victor (DC Thomson, 1961-1992)
Violent Cases (Titan Books, 1987)
Viz (1979-present)
Vulcan (IPC, 1975-1976)
W
War at Sea Picture Library (Fleetway, 1962-1963)
War Picture Library (AP, Fleetway, IPC, 1958-1984)
Warhammer Monthly (Black Library, 1998-2004)
Warlord (DC Thomson, 1974-1986)
Warrior (Quality Communications, 1982-1985)
Wasted (Bad Press, 2008-2011)
Wham! (Odhams, 1964-1968) – merged into Pow!
When the Wind Blows (1982)
Whizzer and Chips (IPC, 1969-1990)
Whoopee! (IPC, 1974-1985) – merged into Whizzer and Chips
Wildcat (Fleetway, 1988-1989)
Wild West Picture Library (IPC, 1966-1971)
The Wizard (DC Thomson, 1922–1963, 1970–1978)
Wonder (AP, 1942-1953)
Wonderland Tales (AP, 1919-1921) (“Wonderland Weekly” 1920-1921)
World of Wonder (IPC, 1970-1975)
Wow! (IPC, 1982-1983) – merged into Whoopee!
Z
Zit (1991-2002)
Thanks to UK Comics Wiki.
Which you can visit HERE
Here’s a partial list of comics published by Gerald G. Swan, as far as I’ve been able to identify them from images found on various comics and sales sites.
Archie Annual / Giant: 1-29 (1953? – 1958?)
Archie (Series 1): 1-10 (1953? )
Archie (Series 2): 1-11 (1957 – 1958)
Archie’s Christmas Stocking: 1-3 (? -1958)
Archie’s Girls Betty and Veronica: 1-8 (1957 – 1958)
Archie’s Joke Book: 1-10 (1957 – 1958)
Archie’s Pal Jughead: 1-9 (1957 – 1958)
Mighty Comic Annual: nn 1952? – 1954?
Pep: 1-10 (1957 – 1958)
Blue Bolt: 1-22 (? – ?)
Boys Fun: 1-19 (1952 – 1954)
Boys Fun Annual: 1954-1955
Bride’s Diary: nn
Buffalo Bill Album: 1950
Coloured Slick Fun:20-86? (1948-1950) – See ‘Slick Fun’ for 1-19
Comicolour: 1-9 (? – 1948)
Comicolour Volume II: 1-3? (? – ?)
Comicolour Album: 1947 – 1955
Cute Fun: 1-31? ()
Cute Fun Album: 1947-1956
Dynamic Thrills: 1-10 (? – ?)
Extra Fun: 1-? (? – ?)
Fresh Fun: 1-32? Winter Special (1940s)
Funnies Album: 1942 – 1959
Girls’ Fun: 1-24? (1946 – 1948)
Girls’ Fun Special: 1949
Girls’ Fun volume II ?: 1-14? (? – 1953?)
Girls Fun Annual: 1948 – 1958
Girls’ Funnies Album: ?
Indian Warriors Album: 1956
Kiddyfun: 1-6? (c. 1946)
Kiddyfun Series II: 1-3? (? – ?)
Kiddyfun Album: 1945 – 1956
New Funnies: 1-42? Winter Special (1940s)
Picture Epics: 1-4
Schoolboys Album: 1944 – 1959 (mostly text only)
Schoolgirl: 1-?
Schoolgirls Album: 1944 – 1959 (mostly text only)
Scramble: 1-57 (1947 – 1950)
Scramble Annual: 1948 – 1951
Secrets of Love: 1-13?
Slick Fun: 1-19 (1940s) Spring and Winter Specials (1942)
Slick Fun Album: 1949 – 1956
Thrill Comics: 1-34? (23 is 1940)
Topical Funnies: 1-34? (1940s) Double, Autumn and Winter Specials (last 1942)
War Comics: 1-15? (1940s) Summer and Winter Specials
Western Album: 1946
Western Comic Album: 1957 – 1958
Western Fun Comic: 1-10? (1950s?)
Western Fun Album: 1953 – 1956
Western Outlaws: 1-8?
Western War Comic: 1-6?
Thanks to Nigel Fletcher.
A British comic is a periodical published in the United Kingdom that contains comic strips. It is generally referred to as a comic or a comic magazine, and historically as a comic paper.
British comics are usually comics anthologies which are typically aimed at children, and are published weekly, although some are also published on a fortnightly or monthly schedule. The top three longest-running comics in the world, The Dandy, The Beano, and Comic Cuts, are all British, although in modern times British comics have been largely superseded by American comic books and Japanese manga.
19th century
In the 19th century, story papers (containing illustrated text stories), known as “penny dreadfuls” from their cover price, served as entertainment for British children. Full of close-printed text with few illustrations, they were essentially no different from a book, except that they were somewhat shorter and that typically the story was serialised over many weekly issues in order to maintain sales.
These serial stories could run to hundreds of instalments if they were popular. And to pad out a successful series, writers would insert quite extraneous material such as the geography of the country in which the action was occurring, so that the story would extend into more issues. Plagiarism was rife, with magazines pirating competitors’ successes under a few cosmetic name changes. Apart from action and historical stories, there was also a fashion for horror and the supernatural, with epics like Varney the Vampire running for years. Horror, in particular, contributed to the epithet “penny dreadful”. Stories featuring criminals such as ‘Spring-Heeled Jack’, pirates, highwaymen (especially Dick Turpin), and detectives (including Sexton Blake) dominated decades of the Victorian and early 20th-century weeklies.
Comic strips—stories told primarily in strip cartoon form, rather than as a written narrative with illustrations—emerged only slowly. Ally Sloper’s Half Holiday (1884) is reputed to be the first comic strip magazine to feature a recurring character, and the first British comic that would be recognised as such today. This strip cost one penny and was designed for adults. Ally, the recurring character, was a working class fellow who got up to various forms of mischief and often suffered for it.
In 1890 two more comic magazines debuted before the British public, Comic Cuts and Illustrated Chips, both published by Amalgamated Press. These magazines notoriously reprinted British and American material, previously published in newspapers and magazines, without permission. The success of these comics was such that Amalgamated’s owner, Alfred Harmsworth, was able to launch The Daily Mirror and The Daily Mail newspapers on the profits.
20th century
Over the next thirty years or so, comic publishers saw the juvenile market as the most profitable, and thus geared their publications accordingly, so that by 1914 most comics were aimed at eight- to twelve-year-olds.
The period between the two wars is notable mainly for the publication of annuals by Amalgamated Press, and also the emergence of DC Thomson, launching both The Beano and The Dandy in the late 1930s, which thrived during the Second World War. Their successful mix of irreverence and slapstick led to many similar titles, notably Buster, Topper and Beezer. However the originators of this format have outlasted all rivals, and are still published today.
In the early 1950s, “lurid American ‘crime’ and ‘horror comics’ reached Britain”, prompting what in retrospect has been characterised as a moral panic. Copies of Tales from the Crypt and The Vault of Horror, which arrived as ballast in ships from the United States, were first only available in the “environs of the great ports of Liverpool, Manchester, Belfast and London”, but by “using blocks made from imported American matrices”, British versions of Tales from the Crypt and The Vault of Horror were printed in London and Leicester and sold in “small back-street newsagents.” The ensuing outcry was heard in Parliament, and at the urging of the Most Reverend Geoffrey Fisher, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Major Gwilym Lloyd George, the Home Secretary and Minister of Welsh Affairs, and the National Union of Teachers, Parliament passed the Children and Young Persons (Harmful Publications) Act 1955; it prohibited “any book, magazine or other like work which is of a kind likely to fall into the hands of children or young persons and consists wholly or mainly of stories told in pictures (with or without the addition of written matter), being stories portraying (a) the commission of crimes; or (b) acts of violence or cruelty; or (c) incidents of a repulsive or horrible nature; in such a way that the work as a whole would tend to corrupt a child or young person into whose hands it might fall.” Although the act had a sunset clause, in 1969 the Act was made permanent, and continues to be in force today, represented, for example, in the Royal Mail prohibition against mailing horror comics and the matrices used to print them.
During the 1950s and 1960s the most popular comic magazine for older age-group boys was the Eagle published by Hulton Press. The Eagle was published in a more expensive format, and was a gravure-printed weekly. This format was one used originally by Mickey Mouse Weekly during the 1930s. The Eagle’s success saw a number of comics launched in a similar format, TV Century 21, Look and Learn and TV Comic being notable examples. Comics published in this format were known in the trade as “slicks”. At the end of the 1960s these comics moved away from gravure printing, preferring offset litho due to cost considerations arising from decreasing readership.
However, the boys adventure comic was still popular, and titles such as Valiant and Tiger published by IPC saw new adventure heroes become stars, including Roy of the Rovers who would eventually gain his own title. Odhams Press was a company which mainly printed new material that was adventure oriented, although it also reprinted American Marvel Comics material in its Power Comics titles including Smash! and Fantastic.
By 1970 the British comics market was in a long-term decline, as comics lost popularity in the face of the rise of other popular pastimes for children. Initially the challenge was the rising popularity of television, a trend which the introduction of colour television to Britain during 1969 set in stone. In an effort to counter the trend, many publishers switched the focus of their comics towards television-related characters. The television shows of Gerry Anderson such as Thunderbirds and Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons had begun this in 1966 with the launch of tie-in comics such as TV21 and Lady Penelope that included only strips related to Anderson’s TV shows. Polystyle Publications already published a TV-related comic for young children called TV Comic, and in 1971 moved into the older market with Countdown (later retitled TV Action). The teenage market saw Look-In magazine feature strips solely based on popular television programmes. Another strand of the reaction to television was the launch of comics focused entirely on football (soccer being as popular as television amongst boys), with titles such as Shoot and Scorcher and Score. Those comics which didn’t address the issue of television began to close, merging with the few survivors.
In the 1970s very few boys’ comics in the “slick” format were launched, although Countdown was one exception, launching in 1971 with content similar to TV 21 (which had closed by then) and TV Comic. Vulcan, a reprint title, was another, in 1976. Girls’ titles which had launched in the “slick” format in the 1960s continued in that format into the 1970s; and others, such as Diana and Judy, changed to become slicks. They found themselves in the same market as teenage titles for girls such as Boyfriend and Blue Jeans, which had changed their content and were featuring mainly product-related articles and photo-strips.
In 1972, Marvel set up a publishing arm in the UK, Marvel UK, reprinting American superhero strips. These proved extremely popular, and a range of weekly titles were being published by 1975. So much so that in 1976 the parent company briefly published a minimal amount of new material specifically for the UK market in Captain Britain. The American reprint material proved to be more successful, and continued to appear into the 1980s, at which stage Marvel UK also began diversifying into home produced original material, both UK originated strips featuring American created characters such as Captain Britain, the Hulk and the Black Knight, and wholly original strips like Night Raven. They also began producing television-based material, initially with Dr Who Weekly, launched in 1979.
In the late 1960s and into the 1970s, the underground comics movement inspired two new comics in the UK: Oz and Nasty Tales were launched with the Underground premise of counter-culture rebellion. Oz notoriously featured the children’s character Rupert the Bear performing sexual acts. Both magazines were tried at the Old Bailey under the Obscene Publications Act because of their content. The Oz defendants were convicted, although the conviction was overturned on appeal. The Nasty Tales defendants were cautioned. However, both these comics ceased publication soon after their trial, as much due to the social changes at the end of the counter-culture movement as any effect of the court cases. These were always adult magazines, not titles aimed at the mainstream children’s market.
In the mid-1970s, comics became more action oriented. The first such title to be launched was Warlord in 1974. Published by DC Thomson, it proved to be a success, and led to its then rival, IPC Magazines Ltd, producing Battle Picture Weekly, a comic notably grimmer in style than its competitor. Battle’s success led to IPC launching another, similarly styled title, Action, which became a success too, but also became controversial, due to its content. Complaints about its tone eventually led to questions being asked in the House of Commons. Although an extremely popular title, IPC decided nonetheless to change the content, which neutered the comic’s appeal, whereupon the title quickly declined and merged with Battle.
Action’s position as the most popular title was taken over by 2000 AD, launched in 1977 by IPC. Created as a comic for older boys and girls, it also held appeal for teenage and even adult readers. In the 1960s IPC began to source comic art from Spain, mainly for financial reasons. This trend was continued through to the launch of 2000AD. Carlos Ezquerra is the most notable Spanish artist to have worked in British comics, having worked on both Battle and 2000 AD, and is credited with the creation of the look of Judge Dredd. Judge Dredd and other 2000 AD titles have been published in a tabloid form known as a “programme”, or “prog” for short.
The Star Wars magazine lasted into the late 1980s. In 1982 The Eagle was relaunched, this time including photo-strips, but still with Dan Dare as the lead story. The comic moved him from the front page to the centre pages to allow a more magazine-style cover.
Dez Skinn launched Warrior, possibly the most notable comic of the period, as it contained both the Marvelman and V for Vendetta strips, by Alan Moore. Warrior was a British equivalent of Heavy Metal magazine. Marvelman was a Captain Marvel clone that Skinn acquired, although the legality of that acquisition has been questioned. In Moore’s hands the strip became an “adult” style superhero, and was later reprinted, with the story continued, in an American full-colour comic, with the name changed from “Marvelman” to “Miracleman” to avoid any lawsuits that Marvel Comics may have considered.
Adult comics also witnessed a slight resurgence with psst!, an attempt to market a French style monthly bande dessinée, and Escape Magazine, published by Paul Gravett, former psst! promotions man. Escape is the other notable comic from this period, featuring early work from Eddie Campbell and Paul Grist, amongst others. Neither comic managed to survive in the vagaries of the comics market, Warrior beset by copyright issues and Escape by lack of publisher interest. During this period a number of smaller publishers were formed to provide inventive publications appealing to niche markets. Congress Press was one of these companies, providing titles such as Birthrite, Heaven & Hell and a graphic novel, Spookhouse.
Most of the surviving titles published by IPC, Fleetway and DC Thompson were merged into each other in the late 1980s and early 1990s, as the popularity of comics waned further in response to a surge in the popularity of television and of video games. Although new titles were launched in this period, none seemed to find any sustainable audience. Notable comics from this period included Deadline, Toxic!, Crisis, and Revolver.
Deadline was conceived by Steve Dillon and Brett Ewins, and mixed original strips with reprints of U.S. strips, notably Love & Rockets, and articles and interviews on the British independent music scene of the time. Tank Girl was its most notable strip. Crisis was published by Fleetway Publications, a company formed from IPC’s comics holdings. It was aimed at readers who had outgrown 2000 AD, and featured first works by Garth Ennis and Sean Phillips amongst others.
One publication of that period did find an audience. Viz began life in 1979 as a fanzine style publication, before, in 1989, becoming the biggest selling magazine in the country. Based upon bad taste, crude language, crude sexual innuendo, and the parodying of strips from The Dandy (among them Black Bag – the Faithful Border Bin Liner, a parody of The Dandy’s Black Bob series about a Border Collie), the popularity of Viz depended entirely upon a variant of Sixties counter-culture; and it promptly inspired similarly themed titles, including Smut, Spit!, Talking Turkey, Elephant Parts, Gas, Brain Damage, Poot!, UT and Zit, all of which failed to achieve Viz’s longevity and folded. Whilst Viz is still one of the United Kingdom’s top selling magazines.
British Comics 