A Brief History
Doc Stalwart first appeared in 1937, headlining 17 issues of The Astounding Doc Stalwart before the creators - Lee Stanford and Kirby Jackson - went off to war, and Stalwart Press went out of business. In the early 1960s, the creators began publishing Doc's adventures again under the New Stalwart Press banner, and his comic has continued monthly since that time. Starting with issue 251, prose adaptations are also published, and these are linked below. You can read a more detailed history as well.
The Astounding Doc Stalwart Golden Age Comics (17 issues: January, 1937 to May, 1938)
3 - Doc Goes Bananas (March 1937)
11 - Among the Army Ants (November 1937)
The Mighty Doc Stalwart Comics Archive (1963 to 1984)
77 - When Comes... Ro the Ravager (August 1969)
137 - An Arrow in the Dark (October 1974)
179 - Fright at the Museum (February 1978)
250 - It's the End of the World As We Know It (January 1984)
The Mighty Doc Stalwart [Prose Adaptations] (1984 to Present)
251 - Heartland's Shield (February 1984)
253 - A Hero's Journey (April 1984)
254 - Judgement Day (May 1984)
255 - The Chronicle (June 1984)
256 - The Heart of the Matter (July 1984)
257 - My Brother, My Foe (August 1984)
258 - The Island at the Bottom of the Sea (September 1984)
Here Doc’s co-creator is named Lee Stanley but in the detailed history he’s Lee Stanford.
ReplyDeleteThank you. Lee Stanford's estate had already sent me a strongly-worded letter, but they seem to have accepted my apology.
ReplyDeleteI am so glad to have these all in one place! I would absolutely buy a collection of these, maybe with "covers" and a spot illustration for each story? :)
ReplyDelete