 Guardians of the North
 - History, images, and links about Canada's superheroes. From Library and Archives Canada.- Atlas Tales
- History and information about Atlas and Timely Comics, the precursors of Marvel Comics. Features cover scans, information about creators and titles, and more.
- Cash Gorman's Golden-Age Villains Encyclopedia
- Information about the bad guys of the '40s and '50s.
- Comic Books and Juvenile Delinquency
- Provides the full text of the 1954 interim report by the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee.
- Comic Page, The
- Dedicated to the history and details of the American comic book medium over the past 100 years.
- Crimeboss
- History of crime comics of the 1940s and 1950s. Includes a large cover gallery.
- DC Comics Timeline
- Attempt to list significant events in the history of DC Comics in as chronological order as possible.
- Free Comic Book Day: Comic History and Facts
- Lists of timelines, first appearances of heroes, villains, and groups, protoytpes, and publishers.
- Golden Age Heroes Directory Introductory Page
- An attempt to list and categorize every heroic character appearing in comics of the 40s and 50s.
- Golden Age of Comics
- Discussion groups, blogs, and podcasts about the comics of the 1940s and 1950s.
- Golden Age of Superheroes, The
- Provides character profiles and art from comics of the 30s and 40s.
- Golden Age Romance Comics Archive
- Resource for scholars and fans interested in golden era romance comics, containing full scans of issues.
- Gone and Forgotten
- Provides a gallery and information on some of the worst comics and comic characters ever created.
- Good Guys & Gals of the Golden Age
- Who's who of characters from 1938-1960.
- Gorilla Age of Comics, The
- Go back to the days when apes on the cover meant higher sales at the newsstand.
- History of Comic Books
- Chronicles the growth of graphic art and visual communication and expression in comic books.
- History of Superhero Comic Books, The
- Offers a timeline of comic books and the superhero. Chronicles the Platinum, Golden, Wertham, Silver, Bronze, and Gimmick ages of comics.
- International Catalogue of Superheroes
- Listings and information about comic characters from around the world, including Canada, France, India, Mexico, Japan, and more. Also covers American independent comics.
- Lev Gleason's Comic House
- Images and history from the Golden Age publisher.
- Museum of Black Superheroes
- Provides the history, reviews, and critiques of various portrayals of black superheros in comics. Site includes information about the museum's exhibits, galleries, and articles about black superheros.
- Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art
- New York museum dedicated to the collection, preservation, and display of comic and cartoon art. Includes information about their current exhibitions, upcoming events, and pictures of their current featured work.
- Prescription for Excitement
- Online magazine featuring reprints of classic Golden Age comic book stories.
- Scott Shaw!'s Oddball Comics
- Gives a weekly look at some of the craziest and strangest comic books ever published.
- Seanbaby.com: The Hostess Page
- The shame of the Seventies. The Hostess Page provides a collection of classic comic book ads featuring superheroes hawking tasty snack treats.
- Short History of Censorship in Comics
- Highlighting the role of the Comics Code Authority; from Comic Book Legal Defence Fund.
- Super Marketing: Ads From the Comic Books
- Featuring a gallery of the best, weirdest, and stupidest ads from the Golden and Silver Ages of comics.
- Timely Comics Story
- Provides detailed information about Timely Publications, the company that was the ancestor of Marvel Comics.
- Unca Cheeks Silver Age Comics Site
- Dedicated to the coolest and stupidest comics of the 50s and 60s.
- UnderGroundCOMIX.info
- Resource for collectors of underground and head comix of the 1960s and 70s.
- Victor Fox (2)
- Wertham, Frederic (1895-1981)@
- Gives information on Fredric Wertham, M.D., the man who crusaded against comic books in the first half of the 20th Century, and later came to support the art and industry he had previously attempted to destroy.
- Wikipedia: American Comic Book
- Historical overview of the comic book, from the platinum, golden, and silver ages to modern age comics.
|
