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词条 Swift (comic)
释义

  1. Comics published in "Swift"

  2. Archival holdings

  3. References

{{Infobox comic book title
| title = Swift
| image = Swift 4.32 1958.jpg
| imagesize =
| caption = Cover from 1958, featuring "Smiley"
| schedule = Weekly
| format =
| limited =
| ongoing = Y
| 1shot =
| genre =
| publisher = Hulton Press, Odhams Press
| date =
| startmo =
| startyr = 1954
| endmo =
| endyr = 1963
| issues =
| main_char_team =
| issn =
| writers =
| artists =
| pencillers =
| inkers =
| letterers =
| colorists =
| editors = Marcus Morris
| creative_team_month =
| creative_team_year =
| creators =
| TPB =
| ISBN =
| subcat =
| altcat =
| sort = Swift (UK comics)
| nonUS = Y
}}Swift was a British weekly comics magazine published by in the UK as a junior companion to the Eagle. It was founded by the Rev. Marcus Morris and launched by Hulton Press in 1954. After Hultons were sold to Odhams Press in 1959, Swift was merged into the Eagle in 1963.[1]

Comics published in "Swift"

  • "Arty and Crafty" by Geoffrey Bond and Martin Aitchison[2]
  • "Calling U for Useless" by Reg Parlett[3]
  • "The Fleet Family", drawn by Frank Bellamy, 1954[4]
  • "The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe", classic novel adaptation drawn by Richard Jennings[5]
  • "Ginger and Co", drawn by Neville Colvin, 1960-62[6]
  • "King Arthur and His Knights", by Clifford Makins and Frank Bellamy, 1955-56[4]
  • "Lochinvar’s Ride", illustrated by D. C. Eyles[7]
  • "Paul English", drawn by Frank Bellamy, Giorgio Bellavitis 1955[4][8]
  • "The Prisoner of Zenda", classic novel adaptation drawn by Patrick Nicolle, 1961[9]
  • "Nigel Tawney, Explorer", drawn by Harry Winslade (as Redvers Blake)[10]
  • "The Phantom Patrol", drawn by Gerry Embleton[11]
  • "The Red Rider", drawn by Jim Holdaway[12]
  • "Robin Hood and His Merry Men", by Clifford Makins and Frank Bellamy, 1956-57[4]
  • "Robin Hood and Maid Marian", by Clifford Makins and Frank Bellamy, 1957[4]
  • "Sir Boldasbrass" by John Ryan[13]
  • "Smiley", about a young Australian boy, written by Moore Raymond[14]
  • "Swiss Family Robinson", classic novel adaptation drawn by Frank Bellamy, 1954-55[4]
  • "Tammy the Sheepdog", drawn by G. William Backhouse[15]
  • "Tarna the Jungle Boy", drawn by Harry Bishop, 1954-63[16]
  • "Tom Tex and Pinto", western drawn by Harry Bishop, 1954-55[17]

Archival holdings

The British Library holds copies of Swift from 20 March 1954 - 2 March 1963.[18]

References

1. ^Win Wiacek, The Best of British: Swift FA The Comiczine, 27 April 2012
2. ^Eagle writers - Geoffrey Bond (1920 - 2009) aka Alan Jason, Eagle Times, 31 December 2009
3. ^Regindald Parlett at Lambiek Comiclopedia
4. ^Frank Bellamy Checklist - Comics
5. ^Richard Jennings at Lambiek Comiclopedia
6. ^Neville Colvin at Lambiek Comiclopedia
7. ^Derek C. Eyles gallery, Yesterday's Papers, 24 February 2009
8. ^Giorgio Bellavitis at Lambiek Comiclopedia
9. ^Steve Holland, The Prisoner of Zenda part 1, Bear Alley, 3 March 2010
10. ^Harry Winslade at Lambiek Comiclopedia
11. ^Phantom Patrol, Chris Weston, 23 June 2009
12. ^Jim Holdaway on Lambiek Comiclopedia
13. ^John Ryan (1921-2009), Eagle Times, 25 July 2009
14. ^Steve Holland, Moore Raymond, Bear Alley, 20 March 2007
15. ^Steve Holland, G. William Backhouse, Bear Alley, 18 February 2009]
16. ^Harry Bishop at Lambiek Comiclopedia
17. ^Steve Holland, Tom Tex and Pinto part 1, Bear Alley, 26 February 2010
18. ^British Comics: Select list

7 : British comics magazines|British children's magazines|Defunct British comics|1954 comics debuts|1963 comics endings|Magazines established in 1954|Magazines disestablished in 1963

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