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Golden age artist primarily for DC. Co-creator of the comic strip Dondi.
Golden Age artist who worked for National Periodicals among others and who created Captain X, Hop Harrigan, and Fighting Yank.
Prolific golden age writer, co-creator of Batman & Robin and Green Lantern. Finger has been inducted into the Eisner and Kirby Hall of Fames. In 2016 his name was legally attached to Batman for the first time.
A Golden Age editor who is most famous for persuading M.C. Gaines to print Superman in Action Comics #1.
Sometimes credited as Stan Asch, early Golden Age artist.
Golden age writer and creator of Vandal Savage, Solomon Grundy and much more.
Co-creator of the original Flash, Golden Age artist who did pencils, inks, and letters. He later went on to do cartoon work for Time, the Saturday Evening Post, and the New York Times among others.
Artist who began working in comics in the late 30s who did work for DC/National Periodicals and Novelty Press through the 40s.
A writer during the early 1940s. He is best known as the co-creator of the original Atom, Al Pratt.
Artist that worked in the 40s and 50s for Better, DC, Novelty Press, among others. He was originally from Norwoord, Massachusetts. He later served in the US Army during World War II ,was a member of Camp Newspaper Service and famous for his humorous military cartoon called "Wolf" for Duck Board, Stars and Stripes and Yank Magazine during World War II. The strip was also known as GI Wolf or Pvt. Wolf.After the War, he moved to Miami and created the daily newspaper comic Willie for United Features in 1948.
Golden Age writer. Wrote for Johnny Thunder.
Born Maxwell Ginzberg, often credited as M.C. Gaines. Gaines and Jack Leibowitz were co-publishers for All-American Publications, home of Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, and others. Later he founded EC comics.
Howard Purcell was an American comic-book artist and writer who worked during the Golden Age and Silver Age of comics.
Writer sometimes credited as John Osgood or Edgar Ray Meritt whose career spanned from the 40s to the 70s, establishing superheroes such as the Flash and Green Lantern for DC.
Artist and co-creator responsible for the Green Lantern who started working in comics in the 40s, later moving into advertising where he created the Pillsbury Dough-boy.
Writer and co-creator of the original Dr. Mid-Nite and Mr. Terrific.
Golden and Silver Age Legend; Writer, Creator and Editor. He's worked on just about every known DC title from Batman to Wonder Woman. Robert is also the co-creator of Poison Ivy, Black Canary, Wonder Girl, Metal Men, Suicide Squad and The Flash as well as hundreds of DC War Comics.
Sheldon Moldoff is a legendary comic book artist for DC comics. Not the most polite guy to meet and not outgoing to fans. Moldoff co-created Poison Ivy, Mr. Freeze, Batwoman, Clayface (Matt Hagen) and the original Batgirl.
Writer, artist who worked in the early days of the Golden Age for National Publications.
Jerome Siegel is the legendary co-creator of Superman and much of the supporting cast and mythology.
Artist who began working on comic strips in the early 20s, later went on to work at DC/National Periodicals and several other publishers on characters such as Bugs Bunny, The Whip and Scoop Hanlon.
Creator of Skippy.
Writer.
Creator of Tippie and Cap Stubbs comic strip.
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