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Timely Comics was the common name for the group of corporations that was the ... Mystic Comics #1 (April 1940) Free Comic Book ... The Steranko History of Comics, ...
The name "Timely Comics" went into disuse after Goodman began using the globe logo of the newsstand-distribution company he owned, Atlas, starting with the covers of comic books dated November 1951. This united a line put out by the same publisher, staff and freelancers through 59 shell companies, from Animirth Comics to Zenith Publications. [20]
continues from Timely Comics series [32] Crime Exposed: vol. 2 #7–14 Dec 1951 – Jun 1952 continues from Timely Comics series [34] Crime Fighters #11–13 Sep 1954 – Jan 1955 continues from Timely Comics Crimefighters [35] Crime Must Lose #10–12 Dec 1951 – Apr 1952 continues from Timely Comics series [36] A Date with Millie: vol. 1 #1–7
Kid Colt and his horse Steel first appeared in Kid Colt #1 (August 1948), from Marvel predecessor Timely Comics.Originally his cover logo was subtitled "Hero of the West" but by issue three this was changed to "Outlaw".
Young Men #25 (Feb. 1954): Cover art by Carl Burgos. [2] Note the Atlas globe in the top left corner. Atlas Comics was the successor of Timely Comics, the company that magazine and paperback novel publisher Martin Goodman founded in 1939, and which had reached the peak of its popularity during the war years with its star characters the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner and Captain America. [3]
The Justice Society of America, the first superhero team in comic book history first appear in All Star Comics #3. The team is conceived by editor Sheldon Mayer and writer Gardner Fox. Captain America, created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, first appears in Captain America Comics #1, published by Timely Comics.
Trademark Engine dives into the history of Marvel's logo, tracing its evolution from a simple design to an iconic emblem of superhero and cinematic excellence.
Marvel Comics (1939–present) — known as Timely Comics 1939 – c. 1950 and Atlas Comics c. 1950 – c. 1957, with periods of no particular brand identity; Master Comics (1951–1955) Mikeross Publications (1953–1954) Narrative Publishers (1944) Nedor Comics (1939–1956) — also known as Standard Comics, Better Comics, and Thrilling Comics