(Captain America Comics#30/4 - BTS) - Hitler sent orders to his spy Von Broot when to strike the mine fields in Barabia Harbor.

(Tales of Suspense I#67/2) - Hitler was visited by the Red Skull, who showed him his captive, Captain America, who had been temporarily brainwashed to follow his commands. Hitler was pleased, and tried to strike Captain America in the face, but even under the Skull's thrall, Captain America knew enough to defend himself.

(Invaders Annual#1 (fb)) - Hitler summoned Agent Axis, a combination of a Japanese, Italian, and German spy to see him, and ordered him to capture Captain America's shield so that his scientists could study and duplicate it.  Hitler despised Agent Axis, and when he failed, it made little difference.

(Namor the Sub-Mariner#11 (fb) ) - Hitler called Master Man the perfect son he never had and told him that even though Lohmer had failed to start a Nazi Organization in the USA to spread Hitler's ideology Lohmer had redeemed himself by volunteering for Project Übermensch to become the Master Man.

(Invaders I#16-21) - Hitler oversaw the attempted marriage of Warrior Woman and Master Man in Berlin, as well as the capture of the Invaders; however, the Invaders were spared a firing squad death by the new Union Jack, and Hitler fled, taking Captain America's shield as a trophy; he tried to escape aboard a plane, but the hero Dyna-Mite had smuggled himself aboard, and recovered the shield.  Hitler parachuted to safety before Dyna-Mite could capture him.

(Giant-Size Invaders#2 (fb) - BTS) - Learning that Britain's prime minister Winston Churchill was planning to travel to the United States for a meeting with American president Roosevelt, Hitler sent agents Hans and "Dirk" to America to assassinate both. They were given the information necessary to infiltrate the country and given power-pills to grow to giant size.

(Moon Knight I#22/2) - In October, 1942, Hitler launched an offensive at El Alamein, ordering Rommel's men to plant land mines through the desert.  However, the mines ultimately failed, when a fault line opened, destroying most of the mines.  The Egyptian Moon-God Khonshu apparently manipulated the fault line in order to aid in overthrowing Hitler's troops.

(The Truth: Red, White & Black#6) <October, 1942> - After Pvt. Isaiah Bradley, the sole survivor of the black Super Soldier program, invaded its German counterpart, Schwarzebitte, he was captured by exposure to otherwise lethal fumes from a gas chamber. Hitler and Josef Goebbels tried to convince Bradley to turn against the USA, by pointing out how the African-Americans had been treated in America, and how the Germans/Nazis would free the African-Americans from oppression after their victory. Bradley refused, and Hitler had him sent to be tortured and castrated, to have his limbs removed, and to be sent back to the US still living in that state. However, en route, Bradley was freed by the German Resistance, and eventually made it back to the USA.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#1) - Hitler contacted his men interrogating French resistance fighter Pierre LaBrave, and impressed upon them the importance of extracting information from LaBrave. However, LaBrave was rescued by the Howling Commandos.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#5 - BTS) - Hitler sent General Stroheim to Baron Strucker to give him the order to humble and destroy Nick Fury and his Howling Commandos to show the superiority of the Nazis. Strucker accepted the mission.

(Miss Fury#4 (fb) ) - Hitler, Himmler and Göring learned that Brazilian rebels had obtained a substance that disintegrated metal. Suspecting it was Acrothorium, a discovery of the late Polish scientist Novak which had gone missing upon his demise, they sent Gruen of the Gestapo, a man reputed to be in better favor with Hitler than Himmler himself, to retrieve it before the Allies learned of its existence.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#9) - The Howling Commandos were sent on a mission to capture Hitler, which they seemingly succeeded at, only to find that the Hitler they had captured was one of his doubles.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos II#1) - <Winter 1942> Zemo called Hitler on the phone when the Howling Commandos attacked his castle. Hitler ordered Zemo to destroy the atomic weapon before the attacking Howling Commandos could get their hands on it.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#14) - Hitler instructed Baron Strucker to capture the Howling Commandos, which led him to create the Blitzkrieg Squad.

(Battlefront#20/4) <1943> - Hitler listened to a speech by Göring, who promised Europe would never be raided by and no enemy plane would ever reach Berlin. Hitler trusted his words.

(Doctor Strange II#51) <1943> - During a time-travel visit to World War II, Dr. Strange's astral form encountered Hitler in Berlin, as he determined Hitler's connection to Krowler.

(Battle#26/3) <1943> - While Rommel was recovering from jaundice and malaria in Germany Hitler ordered him to return to Africa because the Axis Powers were losing ground. When Rommel arrived the campaign was already lost and he returned to Germany.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#24) - Hitler directed a Bundist operation to steal plans and materials from the Manhattan Project.  When he learned that the Howlers had run across the operation--and been captured--he demanded that they be shot immediately.  The Bundists tried to carry out his orders, but the Howlers broke free and foiled the operation.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#28) - Disappointed by Baron Strucker for his many failures, Hitler gave him another chance, assigning him to the French town of Cherbeaux, where the French Resistance was operating. Hitler ordered Strucker to either put an end to the resistance, or put the entire town's population to death. Strucker disliked his orders, and Hitler became increasingly convinced that Strucker would betray him, despite the attempts of Göring and Goebbels to reassure him. When resistance operations continued, Hitler ordered Strucker to level the entire town.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#29) - Hitler declared Baron Strucker a traitor after he disobeyed orders in a personal vendetta against Sgt. Fury.  He promised to pin a medal on the Nazi who could assassinate him. He also smacked Goebbels over the head with a copy of "Mein Kampf" after he had revealed Strucker's actions.

(Invaders I#32-33) - Hitler was approached by Dr. Olsen and his aide (actually a time-traveling Dr. Doom) who used a device to bring the Asgardian thunder god Thor to Earth.  Hitler was quite impressed with Thor and convinced him to serve the Third Reich, claiming they were of the same people.  Thor fought for Germany for a time, but he eventually came to realize his mistake, finding Hitler to be truly evil, and returned to Asgard.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#32) - Learning that Dr. Daneeka had proceeded with their plan to undo the Howling Commandos by brainwashing member Izzy Cohen, Hitler sent Colonel Schleicher to oversee their execution. However, Cohen overcame the effects of the brainwashing, and the Commandos escaped.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#34 - BTS) - Hitler intended to preside personally over the execution of captured members of the Howling Commandos and had Berlin sealed up.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#35) - Hitler was presented with captured members of the Howling Commandos in Berlin, and decided to make an event of it, even broadcasting their execution on radio. Secretly, Hitler had hoped this would draw out the Howlers' leader, Nick Fury, and it did, but before Hitler could proceed with the execution, Fury's ally Bull McGiveney attacked. Fury nearly captured Hitler, who claimed to be another one of his doubles, but Fury was forced to let him go in the ensuing battle.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#41) - Hitler supervised the plans--involving Nina Bergson--to kill both Winston Churchill and the Howling Commandos.  He placed Colonel Klaue in charge of the Blitzkrieg Squad and sent them to perform the assassinations.  Bergson had been sent to seduce Howler Dino Manelli, but she fell in love with him, and sacrificed herself to save Churchill.  In the process, she exposed the Nazis' plans, giving the Howlers a chance to foil them and defeat the Blitzkrieg Squad.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#48) - Hitler received a transmission from Colonel Klaue, who had invaded the base where the Howling Commandos were stationed, and overran it with the Blitzkrieg Squad and other soldiers.  Hitler had hoped Klaue would kill Fury, but Klaue was unsuccessful, and was captured.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#51) - Hitler ordered Jorgen Kline to attempt to assassinate Stalin, but he was thwarted by the Howling Commandos.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#53) - Hitler received word that Otto Froebe, one of his most valued military strategists had been captured by the Howling Commandos.  He determined that from that point on, he alone would be responsible for the strategies of his soldiers.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#57) - Hitler learnt that Captain Schnitzler, head of one of his P.O.W. camps had taken the Howling Commandos prisoner; when the Commandos escaped, Hitler ordered Schnitzler's execution.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#58) - Hitler sent the Man of 1000 Faces on a mission to destroy the Howlers.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#59) - When Colonel Klaue at last returned to Berlin, Hitler at first wanted him killed, but Klaue revealed he had a new plan to defeat the Howlers, and Hitler approved of it.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#65 - BTS, 66, 67) - Eric Koenig apparently switched loyalties, siding with the Nazis against the Howling Commandos and the Allies. Koenig, working with Frau Heinz, captured Sgt. Fury and brought him before Hitler for execution.  Hitler told Fury that he would allow him to live if Fury admitted that the Allies were in the wrong, and that the Nazis truly were the Master Race.  Fury responded by pasting him one, right in the jaw.  Hitler lined Fury up in front of a firing squad, but an assault by American aircraft saved Fury's life, allowing him to escape.  Fury met up with Coral Liebowitz, part of the German Underground, who sought to capture Hitler.

Hitler ordered the capture of Fury, to no avail.  Later, at the house of Oscar Freund, an ally of the Resistance, Fury had a clear shot at Hitler, and decided to take it.  However, Bull McGivney suddenly burst in--as part of an effort to rescue Fury--and caused a distraction allowing Hitler to escape.  Fury returned to the US, and it was learned that Koenig maintained an alliance with the German Underground and his lover, Coral Liebowitz.

(Marvel Mystery Comics#41/2) - Hitler was frustrated with the constant defeats his forces had met against the Sub-Mariner, and took it out on Göring and Goebbels. He then commanded Admiral Von Roeder to defeat the Sub-Mariner. Von Roeder employed giant robots to attack Atlantis, but all of his forces were killed by the Sub-Mariner armies.

(Marvel Mystery Comics#42/2) - Hitler read in the newspaper about the disastrous volcanoes which had been destroying navy vessels at sea.  He was pleased that at this time, no one was aware the volcanoes were artificial, created by his scientists.  However, the volcanoes were finally put to an end by the Sub-Mariner.

(Kid Komics I#2/1) - The day after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Adolf Hitler called in prominent Nazi party member and psychiatrist Dwarf and ordered him to the United States where he set up shop in an old, abandoned house near Washington D.C. Taking plenty of time to prepare for the mission at hand. Captain Wonder and Tim Mulrooney took him out.

(Human Torch Comics#12/2) - Adolf Hitler personally ordered the death of Russian sniper Sonya Petroya for killing a Nazi Marshall in Pograd. He sent the Rabbit after her during her visit to the US, but he was thwarted by the Human Torch (Jim Hammond) and Toro.

(Battlefront#20/4) <July, 1943> - After Hamburg was bombed by the by Allied planes Hitler was furious because Göring had broken his promise, but he calmed down when Göring promised Hitler that he would always be save in Berlin.

(Human Torch Comics#13/4) - Enraged his armies were having trouble in Russia, Italy and Germany, Hitler ordered to use a new liquid explosive incendiary he had just learned about. He suggested to test it on the Russians.

(Captain America I#600/2 (fb) ) - At some point Hitler had to stop Red Skull from strangling Baron Zemo, when the latter proposed a plan to kill Captain America and Bucky, because Red Skull believed only he should be allowed to kill them.

(Marvel Age#109 (fb)) - In order to destroy the morale of the US, Hitler had Santa Claus captured in December 1943. Roosevelt described this situation to Captain America. Bucky, Captain America, and Nick Fury managed to locate Hitler, with a Mauser held to his head by Hitler.

(Captain America Comics#31/1) - Hitler's scientists created a bio-weapon in the form of man-monster Fungi, which released green mist over America's farm crops to ruin them. Hitler had it tested, but Cap and Bucky soon destroyed the creature.

(All-Winners Comics#11/5) - The Destroyer discovered that the real Adolf Hitler was, in fact, hidden away; all his public appearances had been made by doubles, because he had been overcome by his guilty conscience. (the writer says half a dozen, but only 3 are seen.--Gammatotem)

(Human Torch Comics#14/5) - Hitler ordered the Cobra to sink the submarine Cobra had lured Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill on, but Namor thwarted him.

(Human Torch Comics#15/1) - Hitler ordered the Brain, secretly US Senator Doaks turned traitor, to begin a campaign of sabotage. He fell to his death fighting the Human Torch and Toro at an industrial plant planned to destroy.

(Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Annual#2) - On June 5-6, 1944-- "D-Day", Hitler was warned about the impending allied assault on Fortress Europa, but ignored it, believing that the base was impregnable.  Instead he attempted to order the immediate execution of the Howlers, who had been captured by the Nazis.  However, his order came too late, and they escaped and fought their way out. Later, with the allied assault imminent--but the location of the assault uncertain, the Fuehrer told his military advisors that he wished to see what developed, and he then went to bed.

(Battle#18/2) <after June 6th, 1944> Following D-Day Hitler ordered his entire war staff to report to him in Berchtesgaden. Because he believed everyone else had failed him he took charge of the Army, Navy and Luftwaffe himself to stop the invaders.

(Combat Kelly#26/4 (fb) ) - In July, 1944, Combat Kelly and his pal Cookie Novak were behind enemy lines, where they blew up one of the Nazis' first jets on a secret airfield.

  But they were captured and were put in a command car under special guard. When a staff car approached from the other direction on the road, they grabbed the steering wheel and forced the car to run the staff car off the road. After fighting off the Nazi guards, Kelly and Novak commandeered the staff car and found Hitler hiding in the back seat. Putting on some Nazi uniforms, the two drove Hitler around northern Italy at gunpoint to secret weapon sites and forced him to order the destruction of all weapons.

   Afterwards, Combat Kelly and Cookie shaved off Hitler's mustache with a knife and dressed him in Cookie's fatigues. Hitler began to shout ("Ach! You butcher! You fiend! The League of Nations shall hear of this atrocity!"), which attracted the attention of some Nazi officers who didn't recognize their fuehrer and thought him to be an insane American prisoner. Hitler continued to rave ("I AM HITLER! Give me some wallpaper to hang and I will prove it!").

   As Combat Kelly and Cookie drove off, Cookie looked at the bright side -- they destroyed all the weapon sites, and even if they didn't bring Hitler in, they drove him batty; Combat Kelly remarked "I hope we drove him batty enough to have him blow his own brains out someday..."

(Captain America Comics#39/5) - Hitler commiserated with Nazi scientist Carl Von Brummel over the latter's failure to develop a "Big Bertha Rocket-Gun" in order to bomb New York directly from Germany; "Der shells only drop in der Atlantic Ocean!" moaned Von Brummel. However, Von Brummel then began contemplating "Master Plan#2," and Hitler eagerly advised him to pursue it. A month later, a specially designed German submarine bombed an American coastal city with rocket shells while submerged; unable to detect the source of the shells, Americans were led to believe that Germany had indeed developed the long-range gun that Von Brummel had planned. Fortunately, Captain America and Bucky were able to locate and destroy the submarine, revealing the truth.

(Captain America Comics#40/3) - An assistant lighthouse keeper, calling himself "the Keeper of the Flash," offered to sell the highest-bidding nation a meteor fragment which, when exposed to the sun's rays, emitted an energy beam capable of destroying stone and metal within seconds. In Berlin, Hitler, Herman Göring, and Josef Goebbels contemplated the power of such a weapon; "Ve buy it---und ven ve haff it, ve take back der money---Ya!" declared Hitler. When Goebbels reported that Japan insisted on having separate representation at the auction, Hitler decided to send an additional representative, not known to be a German operative, in order to undercut the Japanese and guarantee the fragment's power solely for Germany. Hitler then ordered agents to be sent to assassinate Captain America, lest he interfere with the proceedings. Captain America and Bucky evaded the efforts but were subsequently captured, and the two heroes were in the custody of German agents when representatives from both Axis and Allied nations converged at the auction site. Violence erupted, and the heroes broke free; a German agent stabbed the Keeper of the Flash, and Cap took custody of the meteor fragment, sending the Axis representatives fleeing in panic. Under an American general's orders, Cap used the fragment to destroy the larger meteor from which it was broken, and Bucky hurled the fragment into the sea so that its power could not be misused.

(War Comics#24/1) <after August 31st, 1944> After American troops reached the ruins of the Maginot Line a frightened Hitler gave a speech telling his staff that Germany would never be invaded because the Siegfried Line was impenetrable.

(Marvel Mystery Comics#58/1) - While the Americans attacked Berlin Hitler ordered to steal Peter Riker's formula for a new explosive and destroy the plant producing it.

(Battle#26/3) <1944> - Hitler was enraged when he learned of Rommel's involvement in an assassination plot against him that would've raised Rommel to presidency of the Third Reich. Hitler ordered Rommel's former liaison officer to assassinate Rommel, which he did after picking Rommel up from his home in Herrlingen.

(Kid Komics I#5/1) - Hitler met with Göring and Himmler and ordered to initiate Master Plan 487B to stop the allies, sending tanks to the Western Front and blowing up a dam. It was prevented by the Destroyer. Hitler, Göring and Himmler had no further Master Plans.

(Vengeance#1 (fb) ) - Hitler sent Red Skull to eliminate Russian scientists involved in their secret eugenics program. (seen in further Vengeance issues Red Skull used Russian files to continue the experiments, presumably leading directly to the flashback in Spider-Woman I#42.)

(Spider-Woman I#42 (fb) - BTS) - In the winter of 1944 Hitler ordered to take an all black American Air Force Fighter Squadron, which was taken prisoner by the Nazis, to the Red Skull for his experiments in biochemical welfare. The only success of these experiments was Judas Man.

(Battle#28/4) <December, 1944> - Hitler ordered his troops to attack the American First Army in Belgium (the Ardennes Counteroffensive).

(Battle#28/4) <January, 1945> - Hitler angrily ripped up papers after learning the counteroffensive had failed, costing the Nazis 600 tanks and 90,000 soldiers.

(War Comics#28/4) <early 1945> Hitler ordered the execution of all captured Allied pilots, but they were saved.

(Super-Villain Team-Up#17 (fb)) - In early 1945, Hitler was approached by Arnim Zola, a bio-engineer with theories regarding the transferal of a mind into a new body.  Hitler was intrigued, and had himself submitted to machines which would allow his mind to be transferred into a new body upon his death.

(Battlefront#20/4) <early 1945> - Düsseldorf was bombed, but Göring still promised a scared Hitler that they were save in Berlin.

(Battlefront#20/4) <February, 1945> - Berlin was bombed and Göring sent the Luftwaffe against the Allied forces. While the Nazis were losing in the air and on the ground Hitler was led to his bunker. When the bombings ended he went outside and saw the destruction. Hitler considered finding a new capital, but was forced to flee from another attack by American B-17 bombers.

(Fury#1 (fb)) - Hitler visited Arnim Zola and the Red Skull. Zola gave the Red Skull a potion to take that will place him in suspended animation, while Zola pointed to a cloned body he had prepared for Hitler to transfer his mind into.

(War Comics#30) - Early March, 1945 After Berlin underwent frequent bombing by the Allies, an enraged Hitler declared that all Allied airmen held prisoner would face execution. One of his general objected, but (predictably), Hitler did not relent.

(Captain America Comics#49/1) - Hitler became desperate to ensure a soft peace for Germany in order to gain time to build up for the next war so he recruited German troops who looked like dead Americans and deliberately had them maimed and left near American lines. The men were sent home to become a Fifth Column preaching race hatred, down with democracy, and a soft peace. After Cap defeated the cripples, he gave a speech against such evils.

(Vengeance#4 (fb) - BTS) - Hitler sent a message to the Red Skull and asked him to return to Berlin because the Allies were closing in.

(Captain America Annual#13 (fb)) - That April, Hitler sensed that the end was near.  Having already set up his "Sleeper" robot program, he turned over to the Red Skull a strongbox to be concealed, claiming it was his "final secret." Decades later, the Red Skull finally opened the strongbox, only to find a manuscript of "Mein Kampf," watercolor miniatures, architectural drawings, his Iron Cross from World War I, and anti-Semitic traits that had influenced him-- what he wanted the world to remember him for.

(Spider-Man: Fear Itself Graphic Novel) - On April 30th, 1945, Hitler met with Heinrich Zemo, informing him that he planned to commit suicide that night. As a reward for his faithful service, Hitler told him, "like your Führer, Zemo, you will become...a God..." (See Comments)

(Punisher War Journal I#14-15) - Hitler put a pistol to his head after Eva Braun committed suicide.

(The Twelve: Spearhead#1 - BTS) - The Human Torch received his next assigned: Kill Adolf Hitler.

(Young Men#24 (fb)/What If? I#4/Saga of the Original Human Torch#3/Invaders Now!#1) - That same evening, Hitler was cornered in his bunker by the Human Torch and Toro, shortly after Eva Braun had committed suicide. Before Hitler could follow her, he was set aflame by the torches to prevent him from setting off a bomb; he told a loyal follower of his nearby to tell the world he had committed suicide, then died.

(Super-Villain Team-Up#17 (fb) ) - Upon his death his mind was transferred to another body.

(Fantastic Four III#53 (fb)) - Hitler's death was secretly observed by a member of the Hidden Ones.

(Battle#18/2 / Battle#30 / Strange Tales I#10/4) - <April, 30th, 1945> Inside the bunker Hitler shot himself in the head with his Luger...in front of Hans Klauber (seen in Strange Tales I#10/4) and other witnesses. (see comments)

(Howard the Duck II#4 (fb)) - His body was examined by his dentist, who stole Hitler's dentures, and would later become Dr. Reich, wearing Hitler's dentures.

(Captain America I#211 (fb) ) - Zola removed Hitler's brain to preserve his life and then burnt the body. (see comments)

(Uncanny Tales#17/4 (fb) - BTS) - Hitler became "lieutenant-in-charge-of-torture-operations" in Hell. (Mephisto's Hell; see comments)

(Adventures into Weird Worlds#21/2) <August 1953> - In "Hell," Hitler bargained with a contemptuous devil to be allowed to escape his punishment and was given the chance to find someone who would vouch for his worthiness. Deciding not to try his luck among the living, Hitler instead traveled through "Hell" in search of a character reference; thinking that past would-be world conquerors might help him, he approached Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon, but all were disgusted by his career and refused.  Hitler finally decided to seek the support of "Joe," an ally of his who had died a few months ago, only to learn that Joe was now none other than the taunting devil who offered him the doomed deal in the first place.

(Uncanny Tales#17/4) <February 1954> - Soviet leader Stalin replaced Adolf Hitler as "lieutenant-in-charge-of-torture-operations" in Hell.

(Super-Villain Team-Up#17 (fb)) - Hitler's consciousness arrived in the waiting brain Zola had prepared for him, and was finally given a new body. Hitler then took up the identity of the Hate-Monger. (see comments)

(Thor I#205) - In Mephisto's Hell Hitler, one of the many damned souls in Mephisto's realm, was eager to prove himself to Mephisto and led an army of undead soldiers against Thor in Mephisto's name. Thor defeated them only to be attacked by other damned souls.

(Hell's Angel#3) - A soul fragment of Hitler was seen in the "Dead Zone" (a side realm of Mephisto's Hell).

(Wolverine/Punisher II#4 - BTS) - A man named Gottlieb claimed to be Hitler's son. He stated that Hitler was the founder of Erewhon, a safehaven for criminals, starting it after World War II.

(Wolverine/Punisher II#5 - BTS) - Gottlieb pointed to a mummified body that he claimed was Hitler's. He asked Wolverine and the Punisher to help protect Hitler's body, but enraged townspeople broke in and one threw a firebomb at it. Gottlieb ran to the body instinctively, only to catch fire himself.

Comments: Adapted by Jack Kirby and Joe Simon.

The fate of Hitler's soul

Sidebar: Although Hitler's status as dead soul [in Hell] might seem to conflict with his status as surviving consciousness within Hate-Monger clone-bodies, does the fact that Hitler's neurological consciousness survived his death via Zola's methods necessarily mean that his metaphysical soul couldn't have gone to the afterlife?--Ronald Byrd

Or his consciousness/soul could have just taken a trip to Hell before returning to the mortal plane as the Hate-Monger. Another Nazi, Heinrich Himmler, was also consigned to Hell after his death (See Zyklon).  Also, it has been theorized that Satan's agent "Joe" from the Adventures into Weird Worlds#21 may have been Josef Stalin. Of course, Joe could have been somebody else completely such as Joe--Kyle

In Uncanny Tales#17 Hitler was replaced in a job as chief torturer by Stalin. This tells me that he had been sent to Mephisto's Hell because Stalin had been there for years until Satannish stole his soul to turn him into Coldsteel.
--Markus Raymond

A soul fragment of Hitler was seen in Mephisto's Dead Zone, which means to me that a portion of his soul might have been split off or replicated during his near-death experience. This type of deal might go a long way towards explaining all of the characters who show up in the realm of the dead, but are later revealed to have never died at all--Snood.

Perhaps that's actually Hans Klauber (Strange Tales I#10) who appears in those "Hitler in Hell" stories.
--John Kaminski

John McDonagh argues that Hitler wouldn't go to Hell since "salvation (in Pauline theology) is based on faith, not upon the humanity of one's actions," but I don't think that sort of argument holds any water in the Marvel Universe--Snood.

The Many Deaths of Adolf Hitler:

• In Rugged Action#4 (June, 1955) Ward Stocker claimed to have killed Hitler long before he actually died. This was actually a clone as revealed in Arnim Zola's handbook profile.
  --Markus Raymond
• In Battle#16 a lower ranking Axis officer decided to shoot Hitler himself and shot him in the face.
     On Hitler's appearance in Battle#16 ("I saw Hitler die")
  John McDonagh: It does not fit into the Earth-616 history as it took place after Goebbels had killed his family (Goebbel's corpse was shown in a panel) and took place on April 30, 1945, in the bunker, with Eva Braun.
  Ronald Byrd pointed out that it could've been a double (see also All-Winners Comics#11)
• Deadpool IV#26 (May, 2014) is a time travel flashback story and shows Hitler traveling through time to kill Nick Fury. Deadpool and Cable not only save Fury from this time traveling Hitler, but also kill him and then return his body to the bunker in 1945 to preserve the timeline...which had already been screwed up by that point.
  --Markus Raymond
• Suicide by gunshot in Battle#18/2, Battle#30 and Strange Tales I#10/4
     Perhaps this "suicide" was staged shortly after Hitler's immolation by the Torch, using a duplicate body created by geneticist Arnim Zola, so that the egotistical Führer could have the "death" he wanted.
  --John Kaminski
• His actual death in the Marvel Universe at the hands of the Human Torch and Toro was depicted in Young Men#24, What If? I#4, Saga of the Original Human Torch#3, Invaders Now!#1 and Fantastic Four III#53 as far as I know (it was also mentioned a few times in other stories)

In a flashback from Captain America I#211, Zola claims to have preserved Hitler's brain and transferred it into the body of "Nazi X", which ignores the entire Hate-Monger storyline. Super-Villain Team-Up#17 does its best to reconcile them, by having "Nazi X" as just one of Hitler's many clonal bodies.

Fred Van Lente's Taskmaster (2010-2011) series hit on the topic of cloned Hitler brains. Horst Gorscht, the developer of the Nazis' corrupted Super-Soldier serum resulting in the likes of Master Man and Warrior Woman, stockpiled cloned Hitler brains in Wewelsburg II, a castle in the Bolivian Andes. Using the brains Gorscht created a serum that could unlock the mind's potential by absorbing knowledge instantaneously, which turned a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent into the Taskmaster.
--Markus Raymond

The scene from Spider-Man: Fear Itself served as the prologue to the story of the Baroness, who was originally portrayed as Heinrich Zemo reincarnated in a female body, presumably via the work of Zola, similar to how Hitler became the Hate-Monger. Later stories made it appear that the Baroness only posed as Zemo, calling into question that flashback. Anyway, you can find out more about the Baroness if'n yez wants.

There are Hitler stories in what would otherwise seem to be non-continuity tales. These take place outside the Marvel Multiverse, but within the Megaverse (See Omniverse for an explanation):

Spellbound#20/4 (March,1954) - added by Ron Fredricks It technically takes place on an alternate Earth because the main story takes place in 2025 AD, and Hitler is not the main character, he's only in a flashback/cameo appearance. In 2025 AD, extraterrestrials visit Earth and notice how peaceful the world is, so an Earthman explains why: After World War II, Satan had decided to grant a man his fondest desire and ask for nothing in return, in an attempt to fool mortals into thinking that he'd changed his wicked ways; but Satan unknowingly offered the wish to a priest, whose greatest desire was for Satan to die--earlier, Satan was shown tempting Hitler with the world, and was also present at Hitler's suicide.

• In the graphic novel The Shadow: Hitler's Astrologer, The Shadow managed to recruit the astrology expert Gretchen Baur as an agent.  Working with her, he managed to hypnotize Hitler's superstitious deputy Rudolf Hess into fulfilling their plans: namely, Hess, on April 30, 1941, persuaded Adolf Hitler that he must go against his general's advice and attack the Soviet Union, despite the fact that would entail a two-front war, despite the serious difficulty that would entail, as well as representing a breach of the Molotov-von Ribbentrop non-aggression pack between the Third Reich and the Soviet Union.  Hitler presented Baur with a framed picture of himself for her father.
  
  Pursuant to the plan to attack the Soviet Union, Hess (either with or without Hitler's permission) commandeered a plane and flew to Scotland on May 10, 1941.  He approached the British government with bizarre stories of astrologically predicted victory for the Third Reich and an offer of peace between Britain and Germany.  Due to Hess' status as Hitler's deputy, the Soviet Union assumed Hitler authorized his flight to Britain.  Afraid of a truce between the U.K. and the Third Reich, Stalin mobilized his armies-which further prompted an attack by the Third Reich on the Soviet Union.  On June 22, 1941, Hitler launched Operation Barbarrosa, a massive attack on the Soviet Union.
  
  All of this fit the Shadow's plans, as he knew that the U.K. could not withstand an attack by the Third Reich due to the U.S. having not entered the war, so he manipulated Hitler into attacking the Soviet Union.  The Shadow had discovered that the Soviet Union had planted an agent called Ivan Fedorovich Volko, whose job was to manipulate Hitler into attacking Britain; the Soviet Union would use the time that Hitler's trying to smash the U.K. would afford them to arm itself and attack the Third Reich, effectively conquering most of Europe.
  
  
• From The Continental Op: Another possible appearance of Hitler is in MARVEL TREASURY SPECIAL#1 (Captain America's Bicentennial Battles). The Contemplator sends Captain America back in time to World War II, where he rescues Bucky from being interrogated by Hitler, the Red Skull and some Nazi officers. The story doesn't make it clear whether Cap meets the real Hitler, an alternate universe Hitler, or an illusion of the past.
  
  
• In Marvel Mystery Comics#34 writer Carl Burgos saw his own creations Human Torch and Toro spring to life from his drawing board and give him the idea for a comic to mock Hitler. In the story Torch and Toro guarded the comic books from Nazi attempts to destroy them as they were distributed from planes to German citizens. Hitler ordered anyone who laughed at the comics to be shot and demanded Carl Burgos to be assassinated. Carl met with Torch, Toro and Sub-Mariner at a diner where a Nazi agent had replaced the soda jerk. Carl collapsed after drinking the soda. Torch and Toro apprehended the spy and Carl recovered.
  --GCD
• On Earth-85101 in The 'Nam#14 (fb) - At the time of the invasion of Normandy, the Third Reich, anxious to defeat the Allies, stumbled upon a bizarre plan. An Axis agent (possibly Japanese) got hold of a pack of Lucky Strikes carelessly discarded by an American soldier. The cigarettes were rushed back to Germany. German scientists worked hard to replicate the tobacco and paper. They managed to make a flawless copy.
      
  The duplicate cigarettes were presented to a Hitler during a demonstration. A captured Allied soldier was given the ersatz cigarettes to smoke-and died as a result. The counterfeit cigarettes were poisonous. The Third Reich intended to disseminate the lethal cigarettes clandestinely among the Allied soldiers. So, a U-Boat (U-27) was sent to England to carry them. However, luckily at that time an Allied B-17 had turned back from a raid on Peenem¨nde due to instrument trouble. The B-17 detected the U-Boat, and bombed it.
      
  Because of this incident, American commanders have taken steps to prevent the enemy from getting access to American cigarettes.--contributed by Per Degaton
  
  
• Another friend, Crusher Hogan had this to add: "There's also a wild Bill Everett Hitler story in Journey into Unknown Worlds#37 (December, 1950) entitled "The First Rocket," wherein spacemen landing on the Moon in 1963 discover that it has been colonized already -- by Hitler and some Nazis who had fled Earth after WWII!  A war ensues between the Moon and Earth, during which Hitler "finally dies for sure!"  Ah, those wacky Atlas days...
• From Ronald Byrd: In Daring Mystery Comics#8/6, during 1942, Hitler met with Herman Göring, Josef Goebbels, and a Nazi scientist named Von Schalz who had perfected "a special chemical ice which induced deep slumber, causing all living processes to be suspended. Hitler, perturbed at the war's present development, concluded that "Germany is doomed" and decided that the four of them should enter a state of suspended animation for 1109 years, with the plan to use the captured wealth of "all the conquered nations" to conquer the world after their revival. "A hidden cave, deep in the Black Forests of Germany," was selected as the site of their rest; the four hid their wealth in the cave and plunged into a pool of Schalz's chemical, freezing themselves for over a millennium.

     In the year 3049, the hidden cave's entrance was discovered and opened by unknown parties, and the four Nazis emerged from their 1109 years of sleep. Hitler and his aides then set about bribing soldiers to serve them and making their plans to conquer Earth and, eventually, the rest of the universe. In 3050, three months after their awakening, Hitler, Goebbels, and Von Schalz used a rocket ship to bomb the Congressional Building in Washington, DC, where a permanent peace between "war-wearied nations" had just been finalized. The heroic Captain Daring, leader of the forces of democracy, ordered his fleet to bring down the attacker; the rocket ship was shot out of the sky by Daring's fleet, and the three Nazis parachuted to safety. Daring landed near them and confronted them, surprised at the appearance of "the mad dictator of 1941." Stalling for time, Hitler explained to Daring how he and his men had survived into the thirty-first century. Just as Daring wondered aloud where Göring was, Göring, having led a troop of bribed soldiers into the area, struck him from behind. Von Schalz then placed Captain Daring under a hypnotic spell so that his knowledge of thirty-first century military strategy could be of use to the Nazis. "The time is right for the greatest blitzkrieg of all eternity!" declared Hitler. "The forces of democracy have gone soft with peace! Captain Daring will lead our armies to victory! Heil Hitler!" Millions more soldiers flocked to Hitler's banner for "promises of wealth, power and glory"; Goebbels used the Telecast News United communication system to start a propaganda campaign, while the mesmerized Captain Daring took command of Hitler's armies and directed "the first army of occupation [to] establish a camp in the northwestern territory." No information is available on how this situation was resolved.

• Hitler also appeared in "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" adaptation in Marvel Super Special#18 (1981).
  --Mike Castle
  
  
• Captain America/Black Panther: Flags of Our Fathers#1-4 (June-September, 2010) is a nice series by Reginald Hudlin, but it does not work within Marvel's continuity for a few reasons. Hitler appeared in #1.
  --Markus Raymond

At some point Hitler gave a cigarette holder to Wolfgang von Strucker as revealed in Skrull Kill Krew#3.
--Markus Raymond

Per Degaton on Hitler's alleged son Gottlieb:
I guess what could have happened was that Hitler had Gottlieb after he entered the clone body Zola prepared for him. Since thanks to the timescale, the lacunae between Hitler's death (in his original body) and his first recorded public appearance as the Hate-Monger in FF I#21 now stands as at least a period of 45 years (1990-1945), and since Arnim Zola works in South America, this could work.

Many of the 1950s war comics dealt with real world occurrences during World War II with Hitler's reactions, orders or mere cameos:

• Justice#34: Based on the true story of Friedrich Wilhelm Voigt.
• Battle#17: A flashback story leading through the start of World War II until its end.
• Battlefront#19: Battle of Dunkirk.
• Battlefront#13: Blitz against Britain.
• Battle#18/2 was about the Americans joining the war with their bombers (and Hitler commits suicide in the end)
• Battle#26/3: history of Erwin Rommel, the Desert Fox with an alternate ending to his life (he committed suicide in real life).
• Battle#28/4: Battle of the Bulge (the Ardennes Counteroffensive)
• War Comics#24/1: The fall of the Maginot Line and later the Siegfried Line (Westwall).
• War Comics#25/4: Dieppe Raid.
• Battle#30: Blitzkrieg tactic and the fall of the Third Reich (and Hitler commits suicide once again)
• Battlefront#20 dealt with the successful air raids by Allied forces on Germany (there were numerous).

The story in Battlefield#2 (June, 1952) is from the perspective of the Siegfried Line (aka Westwall), the defense line built by Germany on the Reich's border to France to hold back the Allied Forces. Hitler only had a cameo in the story when the wall thought about him.

Thanks to Per Degaton for pointing out Hitler's Men's Adventure#23/2 appearance. He also noted that in real-life, (Adolf) Hitler was never called Schickelgruber (though his father was) and that he was never a paperhanger.
   Maybe Hitler used his father's birthname during this period to hide his true identity because he was embarrassed by how far he had fallen. BTW I placed the Men's Adventure appearance before the first Dr. Strange flashback because I think that somebody like Heinrich Krowler wouldn't have shown any interest in Hitler before he gained the coin.
--Markus Raymond

John McDonagh caught the appearance in War Comics#30 (reprinted in War is Hell#6) and Marvel Age#109. Big thanks to Scott Martin for his assistance on Captain America Comics#2, and to the Spirit of '76 for Human Torch Comics#5! Thanks to Jordan Brodie for pointing out the "Father" of Erowhen alias. Thanks to John Kaminski for adding Hitler's appearances in Combat Kelly#26/4 & Uncanny Tales#17. Thanks to Monzo for the scan of Hitler's death at the hands of the Human Torch (Jim Hammond). Thanks to Markus Raymond for adding Red Skull, Namor 70th Anniversary, missing Golden Age and Atlas Age appearances.

Profile by Prime Eternal, Per Degaton, Ronald Byrd and Markus Raymond.

CLARIFICATIONS:
Adolf Hitler should not be confused with:

• Dr. Reich, who thought he was Hitler, @ Howard the Duck I#13
• or any other "Adolf" or "Hitler" characters
  

images:
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos#58, p1 (main)
Captain America Comics#2, Cover (head shot)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos#29, p19, pan2 (throwing Mein Kampf at Goebbel's head)
Young Men#24, p4, pan4 (Hitler killed by Human Torch)
Spellbound#20/4, p2, pan5 (alternate, tempted by Satan)
Spellbound#20/4, p2, pan6 (alternate, suicide in front of Satan)

Appearances:
Daring Mystery Comics#6 (September, 1940) - Joe Simon & Jack Kirby (writers/artists), Joe Simon (editor)
Human Torch Comics#3 (Winter 1940-1941) - Carl Burgos (writer/pencils), Harry Sahle (inks), Joe Simon (editor)
Sub-Mariner Comics#1 (Spring 1941) - Bill Everett (writer/artist), Joe Simon (editor)
Mystic Comics#5/8 (March, 1941) - Bob Davis (writer/artist), Joe Simon (editor)
Captain America Comics#1/4 (March, 1941) - Ed Herron (writer), Joe Simon (pencils/inks/editor), Jack Kirby (inks)
Captain America Comics#2/2 (April, 1941) - Joe Simon & Jack Kirby (writers/pencils), Joe Simon (inks/editor)
All-Winners Comics#1/3 (Summer 1941) - Jack Kirby & Joe Simon (writers), Jack Kirby & Al Avison (pencils), Joe Simon, Al Gabriele & Syd Shores (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Young Allies#1/2 (Summer 1941) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Jack Kirby & Charles Nicholas (pencils), Syd Shores & Charles Nicholas (inks)
USA Comics#1/3 (August, 1941) - Phil Sturm (writer), Syd Shores (pencils), George Klein (inks), Joe Simon (editor)
All-Winners Comics#2/3 (Fall 1941) - Jack Binder (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Human Torch Comics#5b (Fall 1941) - Carl Burgos, Bill Everett, Jack D'Arcy & Hank Chapman (writers), Carl Burgos, Bill Everett, Mike Roy, Harry Sahle & George Kapitan (artists), Joe Simon (editor)
Mystic Comics#7 (December, 1941) - Stan Lee (writer), Al Avison (pencils), Joe Simon (editor)
All-Winners Comics#3/5 (Winter 1941-42) - Stan Lee (editor)
Captain America Comics#10 (January, 1942) - Joe Simon (writer/inks/editor), Jack Kirby (writer/pencils) Daring Mystery Comics#8 (January, 1942) - Ben Thompson (artist)
Mystic Comics#8/3 (March, 1942) - Stan Lee (writer)
All-Winners Comics#4/5 (Spring 1942) - Stan Lee (editor)
Mystic Comics#9 (May, 1942) - Stan Lee (editor)
Captain America Comics#15 (June, 1942) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Don Rico (artist)
USA Comics#5 (Summer 1942) - Ernie Hart (pencils/inks), George Klein (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Human Torch Comics#8/2-3 (Summer 1942) - Allen Simon & Harry Sahle (pencils), Al Gabriele (inks)
Marvel Mystery Comics#34 (August, 1942) - Carl Burgos (writer/artist), Lloyd Jacquett (editor)
Mystic Comics#10 (August, 1942) - John Forte (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Young Allies#5 (Fall 1942) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Don Rico (pencils)
Captain America Comics#19/5 (October, 1942) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Al Avison (artist)
Marvel Mystery Comics#37/2 (November, 1942) - Carl Pfeufer (artist)
Captain America Comics#21 (December, 1942) - Al Avison (pencils), Vince Alescia & George Klein (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Captain America Comics#22/3 (January, 1943) - Al Avison (pencils), Al Gabriele (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Young Allies#6/4 (January, 1943) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Don Rico (pencils), Frank Giacoia (inks)
Marvel Mystery Comics#41 (March, 1943) - Carl Pfeufer (artist)
Marvel Mystery Comics#42/2 (April, 1943) - Carl Pfeufer (artist)
Human Torch Comics#11/4 (Spring 1943) - Carl Pfeufer (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
All-Winners Comics#8/5 (Spring 1943) - Harry Sahle (S.1) (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Captain America Comics#27/4 (June, 1943) - Carmine Infantino (pencils), Vince Alescia (inks), Vince Fago (editor)
Captain America Comics#28 (July, 1943) - Syd Shores (pencils), Vince Alescia (inks), Vince Fago (editor)
Kid Komics#2 (Summer 1943) - Frank Giacoia (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Human Torch Comics#12/2 (Summer 1943) - Harry Sahle (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Human Torch Comics#13/4 (Fall 1943) - Harry Sahle (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Captain America Comics#30/4 (September, 1943) - Carmine Infantino (pencils), Vince Fago (editor)
Captain America Comics#31 (October, 1943) - Syd Shores (pencils), Vince Alascia (inks), Vince Fago (editor)
All-Winners Comics#11/5 (Winter 1943-44) - Chad Grothkopf (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Human Torch Comics#14/5 (Winter 1943-44) - Carl Pfeufer (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Human Torch Comics#15 (Spring 1944) - Al Gabriele (artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Captain America Comics#39/5 (June, 1944) - Vince Fago (editor)
Captain America Comics#40/3 (July, 1944) - Vince Fago (editor)
Miss Fury#4 (Summer 1944) - Tarpe Mills (writer/artist), Vince Fago (editor)
Kid Komics I#5 (Summer 1944) - Otto Binder (writer), Vince Fago (editor)
Marvel Mystery Comics#58 (September, 1944) - Allen Simon (inks)
Captain America Comics#49 (August, 1945) - Vince Alascia (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Justice#20/4 (March, 1951) - Allen Bellman (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Strange Tales I#10 (September, 1952) - Carl Wessler (writer), Ed Winiarski (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Battle#16 (January, 1953) - David Heath (artist)
Justice#34/4 (February, 1953) - Carl Wessler (writer), Allen Bellman (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Battle#17 (February, 1953) - Werner Roth (artist)
Battle#18/2 (March, 1953) - Dick Ayers (pencils), Ernie Bache (inks)
Battlefront#13 (September, 1953) - Al Carreno (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Men's Adventures#23 (September, 1953) - Mort Lawrence (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Adventures into Weird Worlds#21/2 (August, 1953) - Sam Kweskin (artist)
Young Men#24 (December, 1953) - Carl Burgos & Russ Heath (artists), Stan Lee (editor)
Battle#26/3 (February, 1954) - Paul Reinman (artist)
Uncanny Tales#17/4 (February, 1954) - George Roussos (pencils), Stan Lee (editor)
Spellbound#20/4 (March, 1954) - Carl Hubbell (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
War Comics#24 (March, 1954) - Joe Maneely (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Battle#28/4 (April, 1954) - Bob McCarty (artist)
War Comics#25/4 (May, 1954) - Russ Heath (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Battlefront#19 (May, 1954) - Hy Rosen (artist)
Battlefront#20/4 (June, 1954) - Russ Heath (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Battle#30/2 (June, 1954) - George Tuska (artist)
War Comics#28/2 (October, 1954) - Dick Ayers (pencils), Ernie Bache (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Combat Kelly#26/4 (November, 1954) - Dave Berg (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
War Comics#30/4 (December, 1954) - Jay Scott Pike (artist), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#1 (May, 1963) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Jack Kirby (pencils), Dick Ayers (inks)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#5 (January, 1964) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Jack Kirby (pencils), George Roussos (inks)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#9 (August, 1964) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Dick Ayers (pencils), George Roussos (inks)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#14 (January, 1965) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Dick Ayers (pencils), George Roussos (inks)
Tales of Suspense I#66 (June, 1965) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Jack Kirby (pencils), Chic Stone (inks)
Tales of Suspense I#67 (July, 1965) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Jack Kirby (pencils), Frank Giacoia (inks)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#24 (November, 1965) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Dick Ayers (pencils), Frank Giacoia (inks)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#28 (March, 1966) - Stan Lee (writer/editor), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Tartaglione (inks)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#29 (April, 1966) - Roy Thomas (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Tartaglione (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Annual#2 (1966) - Roy Thomas (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Tartaglione (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#32 (July, 1966) - Roy Thomas (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Tartaglione (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#34 (September, 1966) - Roy Thomas (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Tartaglione (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#35 (October, 1966) - Roy Thomas (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Tartaglione (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#41 (April, 1967) - Roy Thomas & Dick Ayers (writers), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Tartaglione (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#48 (November, 1967) - Gary Friedrich (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Severin (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#51 (February, 1968) - Gary Friedrich (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Severin (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#53 (April, 1968) - Gary Friedrich (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Severin (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#57-59 (August-October, 1968) - Gary Friedrich (#57, 59) & Arnold Drake (#58) (writers), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Severin (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos I#65-67 (April-June, 1969) - Gary Friedrich (writer), Dick Ayers (pencils), John Severin (inks), Stan Lee (editor)
Thor I#205 (November, 1972) - Gerry Conway (writer), John Buscema (pencils), Vince Colletta (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Monsters Unleashed#6 (June, 1974) - Tony Isabella (writer), Win Mortimer (artist), Roy Thomas (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#23 (December, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Al Milgrom (pencils), Klaus Janson (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Giant-Size Invaders#1 (June, 1975) - Roy Thomas (writer/editor), Frank Robbins (pencils), Vince Colletta (inks)
Marvel Two-in-One Annual#1 (1976) - Roy Thomas (writer/editor), Sal Buscema (artist)
Marvel Treasury Special featuring Captain America's Bicentennial Battles#1 (September, 1976) - Jack Kirby (writer/pencils/editor), Barry Windsor-Smith & Herb Trimpe (inks)
Invaders Annual#1 (1977) - Roy Thomas (writer), Frank Robbins (pencils), Frank Springer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Invaders I#16-17 (May-June, 1977) - Roy Thomas (writer/editor), Frank Robbins (pencils), Frank Springer (inks)
Captain America I#211 (July, 1977) - Jack Kirby (writer/pencils/editor), Mike Royer (inks)
Invaders I#18-19 (July-August, 1977) - Roy Thomas (writer/editor), Frank Robbins (pencils), Frank Springer (inks)
What If? I#4 (August, 1977) - Roy Thomas (writer/editor), Frank Robbins (pencils), Frank Springer (inks),
Invaders I#20-21 (September-October, 1977) - Roy Thomas (writer/editor), Frank Robbins (pencils), Frank Springer (inks)
Invaders I#32-33 (September-October, 1978) - Roy Thomas (writer/editor), Alan Kupperberg (pencils), Frank Springer (inks)
Invaders I#36 (January, 1979) - Roy Thomas (writer), Alan Kupperberg (pencils), Chic Stone (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Howard the Duck II#4 (March, 1980) - Bill Mantlo (writer), John Buscema (pencils), Klaus Janson (inks), Lynn Graeme (editor)
Super-Villain Team-Up#17 (June, 1980) - Peter Gillis (writer), Arvell Jones (pencils), Bruce Patterson (inks), Jim Salicrup (editor)
Life of Pope John Paul II (1982) - Steven Grant (writer), John Tartaglione (pencils), Joe Sinnott (inks), Tom DeFalco (editor)
Spider-Woman I#42 (February, 1982) - Chris Claremont (writer), Steve Leialoha (pencils), Bob Wiacek (inks), Denny O'Neil (editor)
Doctor Strange II#51 (February, 1982) - Roger Stern (writer), Marshall Rogers (pencils), Terry Austin (inks), Al Milgrom (editor)
Moon Knight I#22 (August, 1982) - Alan Zelenetz (writer), Greg LaRocque (pencils), Joe Albelo (inks), Denny O'Neil (editor)
Saga of the Sub-Mariner#5 (March, 1989) - Roy & Dann Thomas (writers), Rich Buckler (pencils), Richardson & Company (inks), Terry Kavanagh (editor)
Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme#7 (September, 1989) - Roy Thomas, Jean-Marc & Randy Lofficier (writers), Tom Sutton (pencils), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Wolverine II#19 (December, 1989) - Archie Goodwin (writer), John Byrne (pencils), John Byrne (inks), Bob Harras (editor)
Punisher War Journal I#14 (January-February, 1990) - Carl Potts (writer), David Ross (pencils), Russ Heath (inks), Don Daley (editor)
Saga of the Original Human Torch#3 (June, 1990) - Roy Thomas (writer), Rich Buckler (pencils), Alfred Alcala (inks), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Suburban Jersey Ninja She-Devils#1 (1991) - Steve Gerber (writer), Amanda Conner (pencils), Jeff Albrecht (inks), Terry Kavanagh (editor)
Namor the Sub-Mariner#11 (February, 1991) - John Byrne (writer/artist), Terry Kavanagh (editor)
Marvel Age#109 (February, 1992)
Spider-Man: Fear Itself Graphic Novel (1992) - Gerry Conway & Stan Lee (writers), Ross Andru (pencils), Mike Esposito (inks), Danny Fingeroth (editor)
Hell's Angel#3 (September, 1992) - Bernie Jaye (writer), Geoff Senior (artist), Helen Stone (editor)
Fury#1 (May, 1994) - Barry Dutter (writer), M.C. Wyman (pencils), Chris Ivy & Greg Adams (inks), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Captain America Annual#13 (1994) - Roy Thomas (writer), Arvell Jones (pencils), David & Dan Day (inks), Mike Rockwitz (editor)
Captain America: The Medusa Effect#1 (March, 1994) - Roy Thomas (writer), Rich Buckler & M.C. Wyman (pencils), Andrew Pepoy & James Sanders III (inks), Mike Rockwitz (editor)
Hellstorm#16 (July, 1994) - Warren Ellis (writer), Leonardo Manco (artist), Marie Javins (editor)
Hellstorm#18 (September, 1994) - Warren Ellis (writer), Leonardo Manco (artist), Marie Javins (editor)
Blaze II#9 (April, 1995) - Larry Hama (writer), Keith Pollard (pencils), Bill Reinhold (inks), Marie Javins (editor)
Domination Factor: Avengers#4.8 (February, 2000) - Jerry Ordway (writer/pencils), Dennis Janke (inks), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Marvel: The Lost Generation#5 (October, 2000) - Roger Stern & John Byrne (writers), John Byrne (pencils), Al Milgrom (inks), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Fantastic Four III#53 (May, 2002) - Karl Kesel, Rafael Marin & Carlos Pacheco (writers), Mark Bagley (pencils), Al Vey (inks), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Truth: Red, White & Black#6 (June, 2003) - Robert Morales (writer), Kyle Baker (artist), Axel Alonso (editor)
Wolverine/Punisher II#4-5 (August-September, 2004) - Peter Milligan (writer), Lee Weeks (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Axel Alonso (editor)
Giant-Size Invaders#2 (January, 2006) - Roy Thomas (writer), Lee Weeks (artist), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Thunderbolts Presents: Zemo - Born Better#3-4 (June-July, 2007) - Fabian Nicieza (writer), Tom Grummett (penciler), Gary Erskine (inker), Molly Lazer (editor)
X-Men: Magneto Testament#1 (November, 2008) - Greg Pak (writer), Carmine Di Giandomenico (artist), Warren Simons (editor)
Sub-Mariner Comics 70th Anniversary Special#1 (June, 2009) - Mark Schultz (writer), Al Williamson (artist), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos II#1 (July, 2009) - Jesse Alexander (writer), John Paul Leon (artist), Mark Paniccia (editor)
Captain America I#600/2 (August, 2009) - Ed Brubaker (writer), Butch Guice, Howad Chaykin, Rafael Albuquerque, David Aja & Mitch Breitweiser (artists), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Astonishing Tales: Dominic Fortune#3 (August, 2009) - Dean Motter (writer), Greg Scott (artist), Michael Horwitz (editor)
Astonishing Tales: Dominic Fortune#5 (October, 2009) - Dean Motter (writer), Greg Scott (artist), Michael Horwitz (editor)
The Twelve: Spearhead#1 (May, 2010) - Chris Weston (writer/pencils/inks), Gary Erskine (inks), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Invaders Now!#1 (November, 2010) - Christos Gage & Alex Ross (writers), Caio Reis (artist), Bill Rosemann (editor)
Vengeance#1 (September, 2011) - Joe Casey (writer), Nick Dragotta (artist), Tom Brennan (editor)
Red Skull I#1 (September, 2011) - Greg Pak (writer), Mirko Colak (artist), Alejandro Abbona (editor)
Vengeance#4 (December, 2011) - Joe Casey (writer), Nick Dragotta (artist), Tom Brennan (editor)
Red Skull I#3-5 (November, 2011 - January, 2012) - Greg Pak (writer), Mirko Colak (artist), Alejandro Abbona (editor)

First Posted: 11/23/2002
Last updated: 11/12/2021

Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.

Non-Marvel Copyright info
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Please visit The Marvel Official Site at: http://www.marvel.com

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