Fawcett Comics - Titles Published (selected)

Titles Published (selected)

  • Captain Marvel Adventures (150 issues, 1941–1953)
  • Captain Marvel Jr. (118 issues, 1942–1953)
  • Captain Midnight (67 issues, 1942–1948)
  • Don Winslow of the Navy (69 issues, 1943–1951) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • Fawcett's Funny Animals (83 issues, 1942–1954) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series Funny Animals
  • Gabby Hayes Western (50 issues, 1948–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • Hopalong Cassidy (84 issues, 1946–1953) — numbering continued in DC Comics series of the same name
  • Hoppy the Marvel Bunny (15 issues, 1945–1947)
  • Lash Larue Western (46 issues, 1949–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • Life Story (47 issues, 1949–1953)
  • The Marvel Family (89 issues, 1945–1954)
  • Master Comics (133 issues, 1940–1953)
  • Monte Hale Western (54 issues, 1948–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • Nyoka the Jungle Girl (76 issues, 1945–1953)
  • Rocky Lane Western (55 issues, 1949–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • Strange Suspense Stories (5 issues, 1952–1953) — continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • Sweethearts (54 issues, 1948–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • This Magazine is Haunted (14 issues, 1951–1953) — numbering continued in Charlton Comics series of the same name
  • Tom Mix Western (61 issues, 1948–1953)
  • Whiz Comics (155 issues, 1940–1953)
  • Wow Comics (69 issues, 1940–1948)

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Famous quotes containing the words titles and/or published:

    “Lear. Dost thou call me fool, boy?
    Fool. All thy other titles thou hast given away; that thou wast born with.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “To me a book is a message from the gods to mankind; or, if not, should never be published at all.... A message from the gods should be delivered at once. It is damnably blasphemous to talk about the autumn season and so on. How dare the author or publisher demand a price for doing his duty, the highest and most honourable to which a man can be called?”
    —Aleister Crowley (1875–1947)