XOW Logo
  • Location
    • Home
    • Issue Detail, List Content Items
in for
   
by
Twitter Logo Facebook Logo
Report a Bug Ask for Support Review Site Apply to be an Editor
Issue: Indian Chief #5 Public Domain
Publication Date: January 1952
Previous Base Issue Previous Issue Variant Next Issue Variant Next Base Issue
 
Disclose Detail
Issues: #5 of 31 Issues
Title:
Variant: unnamed
Rating:
Publisher: FlagDell
Brand: A Dell ComicView Brand Images
Indicia Publisher: Dell Publishing Co., Inc.
On Sale Date: (not set)
Volume: 1
Pages: 36
ISBN: none
UPC/EAN: none
Price: $0.10 USD
Indicia Frequency:
Content Items: 5 (3 stories, 1 cover)
Editor(s): George T. Delacorte, Jr. (president); Helen Meyer (vice-president); Albert P. Delacorte (vice-president)
Disclose Notes: Designed, produced, and copyright, 1951, by Western Printing & Lithographing Co.
  Does this data need corrections? Become an editor.
Disclose Format
Publication Type: Comic Book
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Golden Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Format Notes:  
Disclose Reprinted In2
Disclose Reprinted From0
There is currently no data for this Issue being reprinted from anywhere.
Disclose Images1
Cover, Front
Original Artwork
Digital Edition
Adult Image
Title Page
Indicia on this Page
 
 
Assets0
 
spacer
Disclose Content Items (5 total)
Disclose Issue Images
[untitled]

Illustration  on  Cover, Front
Credits
Writer(s): ?
Penciller(s): ? (painting)
Inker(s): ? (painting)
Colorist(s): ? (painting)
Letterer(s): ?
Subject Matter
Genres: western
Feature(s): Indian Chief
Reprinting
Reprint Notes:  
Miscellaneous
Pages: 1
Job Number: I.C. #5-5112
Disclose
Caribou!

Text Story  on  Interior Page(s)
Credits
Writer(s): George Haas
Penciller(s): ?
Inker(s): ?
Letterer(s): typeset
Subject Matter
Genres: western
Character(s): Kennebec
Synopsis: Kennebec (a white man) and his brother wander too far while hunting Caribou. His brother is killed by Indians and he is left for dead.
Reprinting
Reprint Notes:  
Miscellaneous
Pages: 2
Disclose Notes: This story is printed on the inside front and back covers.
Disclose
The Sacred Fire

Story  on  Interior Page(s)
Credits
Writer(s): Paul S. Newman
Penciller(s): Alberto Giolitti
Inker(s): Alberto Giolitti
Colorist(s): ?
Letterer(s): ?
Subject Matter
Genres: western
Feature(s): Indian Chief
Character(s): Chief Great Sun; Black Crow; Painted Thunder (all Natchez)
Synopsis: Creek warriors put out the sacred flame of the Natchez while it is being guarded by Black Crow and Painted Thunder. Black Crow attempts to hide their failure. Painted Thunder ends up with the task of replacing the sacred flame.
Reprinting
In Content Item: FlagGiant Comic #15 published ?
as The Sacred Fire [Story on Interior Page(s)]
Reprint Notes:  
Miscellaneous
Pages: 16
Disclose Notes: The stories in Indian Chief is among the first Giolitti made when he came to America.
Disclose
The False Face

Story  on  Interior Page(s)
Credits
Writer(s): Paul S. Newman
Penciller(s): ?
Inker(s): ?
Colorist(s): ?
Letterer(s): ?
Subject Matter
Genres: western
Feature(s): Indian Chief
Character(s): Fleet Fox; White Moon; Hawk Feather (all Iroquois)
Synopsis: When Huron warriors overthrow an Iroquois camp, a young boy is taken as hostage in exchange for allowing the women to live. After ten years of peace, war breaks out again. A masked warrior comes to defend the Iroquois against the Huron.
Reprinting
In Content Item: FlagGiant Comic #15 published ?
as The False Face [Story on Interior Page(s)]
Reprint Notes:  
Miscellaneous
Pages: 16
Disclose Notes: Script credit from Robin Snyder's The Comics!, taken from Paul S. Newman's personal records.
Disclose
On the Southern Plains in 1860

Illustration  on  Interior Page(s)
Credits
Writer(s): ?
Penciller(s): Frederick Remington (painting)
Inker(s): Frederick Remington (painting)
Colorist(s): Frederick Remington (painting)
Letterer(s): typeset
Subject Matter
Genres: western
Synopsis: Reproduction of painting with this commentary: "On the Southern Plains in 1860" by Frederick Remington was such a good portrayal of the old United States Cavalry in action that it now hangs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Their arms were an "Army Colt" and a saber.
Reprinting
Reprint Notes:  
Miscellaneous
Pages: 1
Disclose Notes: This is the back cover.

Site designed and hosted by XOWTech, Inc..
Any questions or problems with this site should be directed to REMOVE-webmaestro-THESE@xowcomics.com.

XOW, XOWComics.com, XOWTech and XOWTech.com are registered trademarks of XOWTech, Inc.
© XOWTech, Inc., 2010 - 2024. All rights reserved.

Some data courtesy of the Grand Comics Database under a Creative Commons Attribution license.