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	Timely Comics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Timely Comics is the 1940s comic book publishing company that would evolve into Marvel Comics.
		Timely was originally located in the McGraw-Hill Building on West 42nd Street in New York City, and later moved to the 14th floor of the Empire State Building.
		Timely's other major competitors were Fawcett Publications (Captain Marvel, introduced Feb. 1940), All-American Comics (Green Lantern, July 1940; The Atom, Oct. 1940); Quality Comics (Plastic Man, Blackhawk, both Aug. 1941); and Lev Gleason Publications (Daredevil, Sept. 1940; unrelated to the 1960s Marvel hero).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Timely_Comics (1668 words)

	Marvel Comics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Marvel Comics was founded by established pulp magazine publisher Martin Goodman in 1939 as an eventual group of subsidiary companies under the umbrella name Timely Comics.
		The "voice" of Stan Lee is what one senses in so many of the Marvel Comics of the first half of the 1960s: his sense of humor and generally lighthearted manner, and the depiction of the Bullpen (Lee's name for the staff) as one big, happy family.
		By the time Jim Shooter took the post in 1978, the position of editor-in-chief was clearly defined.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Marvel_Comics (3233 words)

	Timely Comics
		Originally known as Red Circle Comics, the company which would become better known as Timely Comics (and latterly as Marvel Comics) was founded by Martin Goodman in 1939, and debuted with the launch of Marvel Comics #1.
		This (for the time) radical concept placed Timely firmly on the map, and saw sales soar, though the company was still small fish compared to the industries' biggies, DC, Fawcett and Quality.
		Timely had added a "patriotic shield" to the covers of many of their titles during the war, but this practice died away as time passed.
	www.internationalhero.co.uk /t/timelycomics.htm (941 words)

	The Timely Comics Web Page, Prologue
		Timely Publications was not as important, during the Golden Age, as All-American/National (the two companies that eventually became DC Comics), Fawcett, or (arguably) Quality, but they were the source from which Marvel Comics sprang, and so Timely has a place of historical importance.
		And, finally, because comics scholarship is still a very young field, and good, accurate, reliable reference works are few and far between - and those tend not to concentrate on Timely.
		Generally speaking (and this is by no means a hard-and-fast rule) the lag time, in the Golden Age of the 1930s and 1940s, between creating a comic book, and it reaching the newstand, was approximately 3-4 months, and the comics themselves generally appeared on the newstands around two months before the cover date.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Olympus/7160/Timely1.htm (1043 words)

	Timely Comics Big Three: Cap, Namor Torch
		Timely, which would in the 1960s become known as Marvel Comics, was a second-tier publisher during World War II.
		Their line consisted of a number of second-rate characters, as mentioned in my earlier article “Timely Seconds”; only the big three characters really captured the imagination of the comics fans of the era.
		The big three Timely characters were unique and exciting creations, graced with art that was generally better than what was normal in the era, and full of vibrant action.
	www.onceuponadime.com /hist/timely2.htm (1204 words)

	Revolving Door of Death 01 - The Human Torch (Jan 1998)
		One reason may be because, unlike DC Comics, Marvel did not buy out (or sue and forclose on) entire lines of comics characters, such as the acquired properties of Fawcett, Quality, Charlton, and legions of others they absorbed.
		Timely had become Atlas comics in the 1950s, and by the end of the fifties had drifted out of the superhero game, more or less, even as DC's current incarnation was busy having a mini-revival of previously-extinct Golden Age characters, mostly in new incarnations.
		If we believe the legends of the history of Marvel comics, there was a point at which a desperate Stan Lee sat in Marvel's offices, watching the furniture being taken out for non-payment, devoid of distributors and hope, weeping on a desk, when Golden Age comics veteran Jack Kirby walked in and saved everything.
	www.fortunecity.com /tattooine/niven/142/revolvin/rdd01.html (1390 words)

	Vince Fago, pg. 2
		Milt Stein becomes the Timely funny-animal powerhouse and his vibrantly chaotic rendering fills almost all of the new titles that expand the lin-up: All Surprise (Fall '43); Funny Tunes (Summer '44); and Comic Capers, Ideal Comics, Ziggy Pig & Silly Seal, and Super Rabbit (all Fall '44).
		Milt Stein's art style becomes Timely's funny-animal "house" style from 1944-46 and it becomes increasingly difficult to discern who drew many of the features as the decade progresses as much of the art homogenizes into a "Stein-esque" rendering.
		While the exact date of Stan Lee's return to Timely's helm is unknown, Vince may have gone back to freelancing for a while before leaving for good by the end of 1945 or early 1946.
	www.comicartville.com /vincefagopg2.htm (1103 words)

	The History of Marvel Comics
		Timely Comics was a publisher of many pulp magazines until the publisher himself, Martin Goodman, in 1939, put out the book that would make and begin Marvel Comics history for decades to come.
		Soon, World War II was underway so a lot of attention was focused on the events in Europe and, because most of the Timely staff was Jewish and the idea sold well, Timely's anti-Hitler view was reflected in its comics with their superheroes (the Sub-Mariner, and the Human Torch) fighting Nazis.
		In the late 1940s, early 1950s, Timely no longer existed, but Goodman and his staff were still working away making comics under different genres, such as adventure, crime, etc. This phase, from 1947 to the early 1960s, has been greatly ignored by people as a part of Marvel History.
	tcn.cse.fau.edu /homepage/esp99/src/eric_s/index4.html (2045 words)

	Timely Comics When Marvel was Golden
		They were called Timely Comics, and by and large, their line was very forgettable.
		Unlike DC and Fawcett, who ruled the roost in that era, none of Timely’s second tier characters captured the public’s imagination at all.
		Sure the comic has a goofy premise – a plane crashes into a mysterious city in the clouds, inhabited by a race of humans evolved from birds.
	www.onceuponadime.com /hist/timely.htm (1055 words)

	MIKE ESPOSITO @ ADELAIDE COMICS AND BOOKS
		The comic did very well, we did at least ten years of that comic.” Toward the latter part of the ten year run, Andru became tired with the series and left for Marvel comics.
		At the time, Sol Brodsky was an assistant to Stan Lee, the head of Marvel Comics.
		Like a time when my daughter was reading a comic book of Spider-man. And I walked in from my studio to her bedroom and I see her reading a Spider-man by Ditko.
	www.adelaidecomicsandbooks.com /espo.htm (14338 words)

	The Legion of Super-Heroes Online Companion: Volume 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		He left comics in 1968 when he and a group of fellow creators were dismissed by DC Comics after asking for basic health benefits.
		A prolonged stay in a children's hospital in 1965 reintroduced him to the medium, and he noticed that while comics produced by Marvel Comics were popular with the other children, those made by DC Comics were not.
		When Carmine Infantino became editorial director of DC Comics in 1968, Plastino, along with many other long-time DC artists, was phased out of the company's future plans in favor of the new style of illustration which Neal Adams had brought into the industry.
	www.legiononline.net /volume1/creators.html (3455 words)

	'Nuff Said! the sound of comics on WBAI-FM - Trivia
		Jerry was working at Timely Comics at the time (usually known as Atlas Comics, after the distributor's name which was on each cover), he connected Steve and Stan Lee.
		In the mid to late 1970s, one of the most common topics of conversation when comics pros got together was the demise of the comics industry and what they would do after the comics industry collapsed.
		Finally, in 1962, his wife told him that he'd been in the comics field 20 years and would probably be there the rest of his life and to stop complaining about it and do the type of comics he really wanted to do.
	www.comicbookradioshow.com /trivia.html (1081 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Marvel Comics
		This is the comic that introduced The Human Torch, Sub-Mariner, The Angel, Ka-Zar and other characters to the comics-reading world — but more important, it introduced a company that would eventually grow to be an industry giant.
		Marvel Comics may have been the name of the comic (for one issue, anyway — with #2, it became Marvel Mystery Comics), but it wasn't the name of the publisher.
		In fact, there wasn't any one name the publisher was known by for any great length of time until the 1950s, when, for several consecutive years, it used "Atlas" as an imprint.
	www.toonopedia.com /marvel.htm (911 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Timely Comics and Atlas Comics
		"Timely Comics" is one of many, many publishing aliases used by pulp and comics magnate Martin Goodman, whose enterprise is …
		Many writers about comic books apply the name to everything published by that outfit during the 1940s, despite the fact that it was no more prominent than any other "company name" Goodman used back then.
		Apparently, back in the 1960s, when comic book historical research was in its infancy, a fan got hold of a Goodman-published comic book that happened to have come out during the single quarter of 1942 in which the name "Timely Comics" was used.
	www.toonopedia.com /timely.htm (348 words)

	Quinton's Unofficial Marvel Comics Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Sub-Mariner was the first true icon of Timely Comics, and during the 1960s, Marvel Comics resurrected him and he has flourished in the Marvel Universe ever since.
		It was at this time that DC Comics was publishing such comics as the Justice League of America and Atlas responded by creating its own superhero team, the Fantastic Four, created by legends Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
		Stan Lee is generally considered the "founder" of Marvel Comics as he continued to create many of Marvel's most popular heroes, such as Spiderman, The Incredible Hulk, and the X-Men.
	www.plu.edu /~kakaleqs (240 words)

	Vince Fago
		Comedy Comics #9 (Apr. '42) continued the numbering of the aforementioned Daring Mystery and is actually a dual-genre book.
		We had passed the books around between the three of us, each giving our own analytical opinions on the possible artists, with the final tentative identifications synthesized by Jim V. Their last stop was with me in NY.
		Vince showed me around, his wife showed me her studio in an attached addition to the house and we retired to his porch to begin the task of poring over work Vince had either supervised or drawn almost 60 years before.
	www.comicartville.com /vincefago.htm (1990 words)

	Index to Comic Art Collection: "Timecop" to "Tim's"
		The Blank in the Comics strip collection includes a file of one or more daily comic strips related to this keyword or topic.
		Comedy Comics [microform] -- Meriden, Conn. : Timely Comics, 1942-1946.
		Time is Money : ils voyagent dans le temps pour de l'argent / texte par Fred et dessins de Alexis.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/trri/timea.htm (6707 words)

	The Destroyer
		The Destroyer was one of Timely’s more solid second-tier heroes, appearing in over forty issues of seven different Timely comics.
		But like the Whizzer he was simply a relief hitter who filled out various Timely comics without gaining a permanent home anywhere.
		Unlike Steve Rogers, a rejected Army applicant, Keen Marlow was a war correspondent (a wartime variation on comics’ standard reporter) who saw first-hand Nazi atrocities.
	timely_goldenage.tripod.com /the_destroyer.html (503 words)

	Marvel comics story. 1: 1939-1946 Captain America etc
		Until that, comics publishing had been a marginal and unfruitful occupation, a printer hobby.
		Indeed, he was in comic book since 1938, you may as well say prehistory, before what he did comic strip and before again animated cartoon, as inbetweener on Popeye and Betty Boop.
		Super heroes of this time were, all thing considered very differents from nowadays ones and quiet less interesting.
	g.courtial.free.fr /marvel_1.htm (765 words)

	Marvel Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The comic adaptation of the blockbuster motion picture starring Jennifer Garner, this collection captures all the cinematic excitement of the new hit movie - plus a selection of the classic Daredevil and Elektra stories that inspired the film!
		It is always interesting to see the official comic book adaptation of a movie that is based on a comic book in the first place.
		There are also pages from Marvel Comics Presents #72-75, which was the Weapons X storyline focusing on Wolverine and drawn by Barry Windsor-Smith.
	www.kenpiercebooks.com /marvel.htm (617 words)

	Heritage to Auction the White Rose Collection in NYC
		According to Heritage Comics Director of Auctions, John Petty, "This fabulous collection was accumulated by two extremely knowledgeable collectors during the 1980s, and none of these books have been offered for sale publicly or privately since that decade.
		The predecessor to what is now known as Marvel Comics, Timely titles lit up the newsstands during the heart of the Golden Age of comics from 1939 to 1945.
		Two copies of the Marvel Mystery Comics #9, a holy grail for serious Timely collectors, are also up for sale, and one of them is the nicest copy ever to surface: a rock solid CGC VF 8.0.
	www.heritageauctions.com /common/info/press/default.php?ReleaseID=312 (885 words)

	Rare comics, collectible comic books, vintage comics, original art available in online catalog and live auctions - ...
		Capital Comics offers comic book collectors great comics from the Golden, Silver and Bronze ages through our online comics catalog and comic book auctions...
		Marvel's favorite gamma-irradiated mutant is on the rise this year, and you can pick up a deal on some of his earliest books.
		All comic books, titles, characters, character names, slogans, logos and related indicia are © their respective creators.
	www.capitalcomics.com /associations.htm (286 words)

	icollector Live Auctions :: Auction Items
		All Select Comics #1 (Timely, 1943) CGC Apparent FN+ 6.5 Slight (A) Cream to off-whit...
		Timely's superheroes gave equal annihilation time to each Axis power, bouncing from Europe to...
		He wasn't the first patriotic superhero in comic books, but Cap is the one we think of fi...
	www.icollector.com /viewCatalogLots.aspx?auctionSessionID=2794 (1086 words)

	Golden Age (1938-1955): Superhero, Marvel Mystery Comics #33 (Timely, 1942) CGC NM- 9.2 Off-white pages....
		Golden Age (1938-1955): Superhero, Marvel Mystery Comics #33 (Timely, 1942) CGC NM- 9.2 Off-white pages....
		However, podium, fax, phone and mail bidders submit bids at various times without knowing the current bid and must be on-increment or at a half increment (called a cut bid).
		Any podium, fax, phone, or mail bids that do not conform to a full or half increment will be rounded up or down to the nearest full or half increment.
	comics.heritageauctions.com /common/auctions/closedviewlot.asp?s=13021&l=17464 (487 words)

	Comic Book Resources - Comic Book News, Reviews and Commentary - Updated Daily!
		Most comic fans associate Timely Comics with superheroes like Captain America, the Human Torch and Sub-Mariner.
		But Timely was also a major publisher of funny animal comic books.
		The splash page of the (untitled) cover story bears the ribbon-shaped blurb “introducing Wilbur Woodpecker, the world’s number one Super Rabbit fan!” The tale begins as Wilbur, the President of the Hicktown Chapter of the Super Rabbit Fan Clubs Of America, arrives in town eagerly hoping to interview his favorite long-eared hero.
	www.comicbookresources.com /columns/oddball/index.cgi?date=2001-05-24 (473 words)

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