This one I didn’t know. I’ve seen 115 listed as important but then discovered he did covers for 113 and 114 too.
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- The Amazing Spider-Man, Vol. 1 #146: 1st published inking work by John Romita Jr.
- Marvel Team-Up, Vol. 1 ##56: 1st published cover by John Romita Jr.
- Kid Colt Outlaw #218: 1st published pencil work by John Romita Jr. (Pin-Up)
- The Amazing Spider-Man, Vol. 1 Annual #11: 1st published pencil work by John Romita Jr.
Since he’s a penciler and he’s a big name, all of the description had to be specific and detailed ![]()
“Rocket’s Blast and the Comicollector” #114
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- “Rocket’s Blast and the Comicollector” #148: 1st published writing work by Kurt Busiek
- “Powerand Iron Fist, Vol. 1” #90: 1st published writing work by Kurt Busiek at Marvel Comics
- “Green Lantern, Vol. 2” #162: 1st published writing work by Kurt Busiek at DC Comics
Super cool info you’re digging up!
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- Magnus Robot Fighter 4000 AD #10: 1st published artwork by Walter Simonson (Fan art)
- The Outsiders: 1st published artwork by Walter Simonson (Fanzine)
- Weird War Tales #10: 1st published artwork by Walter Simonson at DC Comics
- Sword of Sorcery, Vol. 1: 1st published cover by Walter Simonson at DC Comics
- Haunt of Horror #1: 1st published artwork by Walter Simonson at Marvel Comics (Illustration)
- Master of Kung Fu, Vol. 1 #24: 1st published inking work by Walter Simonson at Marvel Comics
- Thor, Vol. 1: 1st published cover by Walter Simonson at Marvel Comics
From what I can find is that Simonson came in as an inker when he went to Marvel. HoH #1 has him doing an illustration on a text story. MoKF #24 is his real 1st “artwork” at Marvel in standard size comic (in this case inking work).
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- After Apocalypse: 1st published cover & interior art by Mark Bagley
- Nightmask #9: 1st published interior art by Mark Bagley at Marvel Comics
- Nightmask #10: 1st published cover by Mark Bagley at Marvel Comics
- Amazing Spider-Man, Vol. 1 Annual #23: 1st published interior art by Mark Bagley on Amazing Spider-Man
- Amazing Spider-Man, Vol. 1 #351: 1st published cover by Mark Bagley on Amazing Spider-Man
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- Silver Surfer Annual: 1st published writing work by Ron Marz
- Green Lantern Corps Quarterly #4: 1st published writing work by Ron Marz at DC Comics
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- The Marvel Fumetti Book #1: 1st published writing work by Peter David (Photo comic)
- The Spectacular Spider-Man, Vol. 1 #103: 1st published writing work by Peter David
- Star Trek, Vol. 1 #48: 1st published writing work by Peter David at DC Comics
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- Son of Vulcan, Vol. 1 #50: 1st published writing work by Roy Thomas
- Modeling with Millie #44: 1st published writing work by Roy Thomas (by release date)
- Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen #91: 1st published writing work by Roy Thomas at DC Comics
Couldn’t find a release date for Son of Vulcan #50 but the cover date is 1 month later compared to Modeling with Millie. It probably released 1 month later.
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- Spyman #1: 1st published cover (partial) /artwork & writing work by Jim Steranko
- Strange Tales #151: 1st published cover & interior inking work by Jim Steranko at Marvel Comics
- Strange Tales #153: 1st published cover by Jim Steranko at Marvel Comics
From what I could find, I added it as following in order of release date:
- Warp #1: 1st published writing work by John Ostrander
- Legends: 1st published writing work by John Ostrander at DC Comics
- Bishop #1: 1st published writing work by John Ostrander at Marvel Comics
Found more info on Son of Vulcan. It was his first professional sale. Oddly, he was already working at Marvel by the time it saw print. That’s why it came out later.
I’ve adjusted the info to be more specific