Spider-Man Appendix J

 

 

 

Jack Web of Spider-Man #122 (1995) Child-sized clone created of Spider-Man, served at the Jackal's base, died of clone degeneration.

 

Jack and Diane Peter Parker:  Spider-Man Annual 2000 (2000) Lovers whose romance was opposed by their "families," the Golden Horde and the Bacchae; protected from feud by Spider-Man and Bounty, who led the gangs to believe they were dead; moved to Canada, had son Pete.

 

Jack and Kasey Spider-Man's Tangled Web #10 (2002) Young brothers, argued over super-heroes, had apartment damaged by battle between Electro and Spider-Man; Kasey confronted Electro to protect his brother, and Spider-Man gave the boys five hundred dollars after defeating Electro.

 

Jack of Hearts (Jack Hart) Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #22 (1976) Son of Contraxian woman and human man, had affair with Marcy Kane, developed dangerous powers after immersion in Zero Fluid, encountered Spider-Man while fighting the SHIELD containment required to control his power, adventured in space for a time, now an Avenger.

 

Jack O'Lantern see Macendale, Jason.

 

Jack O'Lantern Captain America I #396 (1992) Mercenary and former member of the Red Skull (Schmidt)'s Skeleton Crew; uses costume and weapons patterned after those of Jason Macendale's original identity. One of many criminals seeking reward for recovery of the Spider-Man skeleton planted by the Jackal, later hired by crimelord Golem. Not to be confused with Mad Jack.


Jackal (Professor Miles Warren) Amazing Spider-Man I #31 (1965) Mad geneticist, former student of the High Evolutionary, taught Peter Parker and Gwen Stacy at ESU, snapped after Gwen's death; created the Gwen Stacy clone, Ben Reilly, various viruses; sent the Punisher and others after Spider-Man, seemingly killed, resurfaced years later to battle both Spider-Men, sought to spread genetic virus, died in a fall.

 

Jacks Spider-Man: Maximum Clonage Omega (1995) Army of miniature clones of either the Jackal or Spider-Man, wore Jackal costumes, all killed in explosion of the Jackal's base.

 

Jackson, Bret Spider-Man, Storm, and Power Man Battle Smokescreen (1982) High school track star, manipulated by Smokescreen.

 

Jacobi, Lorenzo Amazing Spider-Man I #201 (1980) Druglord, pursued by the Punisher early in his career, killed an ally of the Punisher, who targeted him alongside Spider-Man, accidentally killed by his own men.

 

Jacoby, Kyle Amazing Spider-Man II #30 (2001) Gym teacher at Midtown High.

 

Jagged Bow Amazing Spider-Man I #367 (1992) Trained in Hawkeye's fighting style, armed with bow and arrows, member of the Taskmaster's Evil Versions.

 

Jameson, Dr. Marla Madison Amazing Spider-Man I #162 (1976) Research scientist, commissioned by J. Jonah Jameson to design a Spider-Slayer, later fell in love with Jameson and married him, has attempted to subdue his hatred of Spider-Man.

 

Jameson, J. Jonah Amazing Spider-Man I #1 (1962) Publisher of the Daily Bugle, made reputation defending civil rights and challenging organized crime, has long-standing enmity against Spider-Man and most other super-heroes, secretly jealous of their heroic deeds, commissioned the creation of the first Spider-Slayers, financed the mutation of the Scorpion and the Fly, otherwise sent opponents after Spider-Man.

 

Jameson, John Amazing Spider-Man I #1 (1962) Son of J. Jonah Jameson, astronaut, fought Spider-Man after being mutated into super-strong form, transformed by moonstone into the vicious Man-Wolf, fought Spider-Man and Morbius, traveled to the extradimensional Other Realm and retained his true personality, later cured of Man-Wolf transformations, briefly served as Captain America's pilot, worked with Dr. Kafka at Ravencroft.


Jameson, Randy Exclusive Collector's Edition:  Spider-Man (1980) Young nephew of J. Jonah Jameson, hoped to become a photographer, witnessed attack by the Green Goblin (Harry Osborn) and guessed his subsequent actions, decided to become an astronaut instead.

 

Janson, Dr. Andrea Spider-Man #77 (1997) Agent of Hydra, posed as hematologist and molecular biologist at ESU, deceived Morbius into allowing her to experiment on him, actually sought a cure for Crown, gunned down by Hammerhead.

 

Jardine, Amos Marvel Team-Up I #68 (1978) Texas millionaire, took over the circus Der Jarrmacht, which Nightcrawler quit when he was instructed to be in a freak show; briefly enslaved the Man-Thing, who was freed by Spider-Man; hired Arcade and Cutthroat to kill Spider-Man in response.

 

Jarvis, Edwin Tales of Suspense I #59 (1964) Butler to the Avengers, has survived many threats and attacks, troubled by Spider-Man's habit of leaving footprints on the ceiling when he visits Avengers Mansion.

 

Jastrow, Dean Amazing Spider-Man Annual I #14 (1980) ESU faculty member.

 

Jeff and Edward Marvel Team-Up I #135 (1983) Young boys babysat by Shadowcat, abducted by Strigor's Morlocks, rescued by Spider-Man and Shadowcat.

 

Jefferson, Dr. Charles Fantastic Four I #267 (1984) Psychiatrist at South Brooklyn Psychiatric Facility, treated Doctor Octopus (Octavius), later advised Spider-Man regarding Venom.

 

Jerkins Amazing Spider-Man I #178 (1978) Daily Bugle employee.

 

Jerome, Jason Spectacular Spider-Man II #166 (1990) Smooth-talking actor, attempted to have affair with Mary Jane Watson while her marriage was under pressure, soundly rebuffed by her.

 

Jerome, Johnny Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #4 (1984) Dated May Parker in her youth, promised wealth, imprisoned for murder and burglary, sought her out decades later in unsuccessful attempt to rekindle their relationship.

 

Jigsaw (Billy Russo) Amazing Spider-Man I #162 (1976) Criminal whose handsome face was severely scarred by the Punisher during one of his early endeavors against crime, sought vengeance by framing the Punisher for assassinations; defeated by the Punisher, Spider-Man, and Nightcrawler; has fought the Punisher several subsequent times, both as leader of his own gang and as an ally of others.

 

Jill Spider-Man's Tangled Web #11 (2002) Daily Bugle reporter, made date with Peter Parker on the same evening he was dating Kay.

 

Jimmy-Six (Giacomo Fortunato) Spider-Man #70 (1996) Son of Fortunato, powerful fighter, ejected from underworld for being overly violent, rescued by and befriended Ben Reilly, saved Spider-Man and Daredevil from being killed by Fortunato's forces, took control of Fortunato's organization soon afterward.

 

Jinx (William Hastings) Darkhold #9 (1993) Grandson of Louise Hastings of the Darkhold Redeemers, possessed magic potential, met Spider-Man during battle with Spider-X.

 

Joey Spider-Man #15 (1991) Child who occasionally suffers temporary mutant transformation into huge super-strong form, fought Spider-Man and the Beast until his parents calmed him.

 

Joey Amazing Spider-Man II #30 (2001) Midtown High student, encouraged in science studies by Peter Parker.

 

Joey Z Spider-Man #88 (1998) Small-time criminal with mysterious connections to many super-villains, killed by Trapster as part of Norman Osborn's effort to frame Spider-Man for murder.

 

John, Paul, Ringo, and George Spectacular Spider-Man II #110 and #113 (1986) Teenage thugs, three of them shot by Ernie Popchik, took May Parker and her boarders hostage; three of them defeated by Spider-Man, while John was shot by the police when Nathan Lubensky raised the window blinds.

 

Johnsmeyer, James Spectacular Spider-Man II #231 (1996) International financier, backed players in the Great Game, used them to eliminate corporate rivals, sought Kaine's services.


Johnson, Anna Cloak and Dagger III #17 (1991) Apparently Cloak's lost sister, victimized by Thule, sought to protect Ent's family, met Spider-Man both times.

 

Johnston and Varley Amazing Spider-Man I #253 (1984) Operatives of the Rose (Fisk), former corrupt police officers and agents of the Kingpin, killed by the Hobgoblin (Macendale).

 

Jones, Armand Web of Spider-Man #69 (1990) Used biokinetic energy absorber to siphon power from the Hulk, died when the Hulk reacted, accidentally charged Spider-Man with the device's power.

 

Jones, Arnie UK Spider-Man Annual (1982) Newspaper seller on 43rd Street; Spider-Man bought a paper from him while researching the recent crimes committed by Bluebird.

Jones, "Dirty" Jake (D.J.)  Amazing Spider-Man I #262 (1985) Unscrupulous reporter, photographed Spider-Man unmasked and tried to sell the information to mobster Roberto DeNatale, who turned on him; rescued and intimidated by Spider-Man, film destroyed.

 

Jones, Guy Spider-Man Unlimited I #4 (1994) Orphanage janitor, mutated into super-strong form by experimental gas transported by the Rhino, briefly fought Spider-Man, defeated the Rhino.

 

Jones, Jessica Alias #1 (2001) Private investigator, formerly super-hero known as Jewel, has super-strength, flight; had crush on Peter Parker in high school; hired by J. Jonah Jameson to learn Spider-Man's secret identity, used funds and time for charitable endeavors instead.

 

Jones, Sandy Amazing Spider-Man I #193 (1979) Barney Bushkin's secretary.

 

Jorgenson, Prof. Hans Marvel Team-Up I #3 (1972) Biology instructor at ESU, former colleague of Morbius, taught Peter Parker.

 

Josh Amazing Spider-Man I #68 (1969) ESU classmate of Peter Parker, accompanied Randy Robertson on some protests.

 

Josie Daredevil I #160 (1979) Owner of Josie's Bar, an establishment frequented by the sort of underworld informants frequently sought by Daredevil and Spider-Man, has policy with Damage Control for damages from fights between super-heroes and informants.

 

Joystick (Janice Olivia Yanizeski) Amazing Scarlet Spider #2 (1995) Super-strong and agile participant in Great Game, uses energy batons, fought the Scarlet Spider, Spider-Man, and the Green Goblin (Urich), later served in the Crimson Cowl's Masters of Evil.

 

Ju-Lak Marvel Team-Up I #112 (1981) Pictish shaman from pre-Cataclysm times, captured Spider-Man's spirit when the hero traveled in time for a cure to a Serpent Man's bite, usurped Spider-Man's powers in effort to kill his enemy Kull, defeated by Kull and Spider-Man.

 

Jubilee (Jubilation Lee) Uncanny X-Men #244 (1989) Teenage mutant, able to generate explosive energy, joined the X-Men, aided Spider-Man against the Rhino and Doctor Doom, later joined Generation X, returned to X-Men.

 

Judy Spider-Man and Power Pack (1984) Babysitter, attempted to molest young Tony, frightened off by Spider-Man.

 

Juggernaut (Cain Marko) X-Men I #12 (1965) Stepbrother of Professor X, mutated by the Crimson Gem of Cytorrak into form of immense super-strength and invulnerability, longtime enemy of the X-Men, buried in cement by Spider-Man in their first battle, later fought Thor and other heroes, joined and turned against the Exemplars, currently attempting to reform as ally of the X-Men.

 

Juicy Lucy Spider-Man's Tangled Web #19 (2002) Diner patronized by the Rhino and the Grizzly.

 

Julie Amazing Spider-Man II #57 (2003) Midtown High administrative assistant, source of aggravation for Peter Parker, rescued during Mindless Ones invasion by Spider-Man.

 

Juliette Master of Kung Fu I #38 (1975) Woman involved in espionage matters concerning Shang-Chi, Cat (Shen Kui), and others; Spider-Man rescued her son from Razor-Fist and Shockwave.


June Jitsui
# and others (Hostess Twinkies Cakes advertisement, 1979) Expert martial artist, defeated by Spider-Man.

 

Junipur Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #8 (1988) Cat-like extraterrestrial mentor of the Young Gods, teaches offensive measures, accompanied faction which sought to interfere in the High Evolutionary's activities, encountered Spider-Man.

 

Jury (Bomblast, Firearm, Ramshot, Screech, Sentry, Wysper) Venom:  Lethal Protector #2 (1993) Armored operatives out to capture Venom, blamed Spider-Man for Venom's creation and targeted him as well, later turned attention to other criminals, executed the Tarantula (Alvarez), commanded by USAgent against the Thunderbolts.

 

Justice (Vance Astrovik) Giant-Size Defenders #5 (1975) Telekinetic, formerly known as Marvel Boy, served in the New Warriors, briefly imprisoned for the accidental murder of his father, led team to fight mind-controlled Spider-Man, later joined the Avengers, became engaged to Firestar.


Last updated: 06/27/04

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