Captain America of the Revolutionary War

captain_america-revolutionary_war-ohotmu CAPTAIN AMERICA
of the Revolutionary War

Real Name: Steven Rogers

Identity/Class: Revolutionary War era human;
citizen of the United States of America;
former citizen of an unidentified British Colony

Occupation: Soldier (rank of captain); freedom fighter;
former blacksmith

Group Membership: Continental Army

Affiliations: Ulysses Bloodstone, Colonel Miller, Sam, Elizabeth Shaw-Worthington, Major-General Wallace Worthington;
formerly James Green;

Enemies: British Army, James Green, "Sir" William Taurey, Andrew (William's nephew; aka Captain Yankee Doodle);
indirectly the Hellfire Club's American branch's Inner Circle (Sir Patrick Clemens, Commander George Clinton, Lady (Jean) Grey, Lady Diana (Knight));
possibly some incarnation of the Red Skull as a "Hessianazi"

Known Relatives: Steve Rogers (Captain America, descendant; see comments)

Aliases: None

Base of Operations: Unrevealed;
formerly mobile throughout Colonial America;

First Appearance: (Steven Rogers) Captain America I#194 (February, 1976);
    (costumed; unidentified) Marvel Treasury Special featuring Captain America's Bicentennial Battles (June, 1976);
    (Rogers confirmed to be in costume) Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3 (February, 1999);
    (identified as Captain America) X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (February, 2000)

captain_america-revolutionary_war-capsol7-horseback .

Powers/Abilities: Steven Rogers was an excellent blacksmith, marksman, equestrian and unarmed combatant, and he was proficient using his steel shield as both a defensive and offensive weapon.

He was highly athletic, noble, patriotic and willing to risk his own life for others.

Height: 6'2"
Weight: 220 pounds
Eyes: Blue
Hair: Blond (often wore a white wig as Captain America)

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History: captain_america-revolutionary_war-capsol6-blacksmith
(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3 (fb) - BTS / All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z: Update#4: Captain America of the Revolutionary War) - Circa 1776, Steven Rogers was a blacksmith in an unidentified British Colony who chafed under British rule resented the arrogant and oppressive ways of certain British nobles and officers.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3 (fb)) <Around July 4, 1776> - After Rogers replaced the shoe a British soldier's horse had thrown, the redcoat criticized his speed, noting he expected a job done well rather than in haste. Rogers assured the soldier that he never sacrificed his craft and stood behind his work, but when he asked about his fee, the redcoat told him his payment was the honor of providing service to a soldier of his majesty, King George. Rogers replied that that was no honor to him and demanded his due, but the soldier rode off, laughing.

Immediately afterward, a carriage carrying William Taurey, a British loyalist who fancied himself an aristocrat and required his servants to call him "Sir William," approached, and its driver ordered Rogers out of the way to clear the road for "Sir William." Rogers told Taurey of the soldiers actions, but Taurey dismissed and rode on while commenting, "Ignorant churl...he should be honored to serve his betters."

Soon after, at "The Abbey Tavern," Rogers discussed the matter with his friend Sam, who warned him against crossing Taurey. Rogers argued that they were free men and should not live in fear of offending the king or his high-handed men. As Sam and others aruged about the growing presence of the British troops, Steven's friend James Green announced that Congress had issued the Declaration of Independence and that they were no longer colonies but independent states. Rogers was ecstatic, noting that they truly had something to fight for.

Ulysses Bloodstone, present at the tavern, wished them luck and, before heading out, noted how many lands had aspired to democracy but that ultimately power was held by the elite few and that the common men had ever been pawns. Rogers assured Bloodstone that he was one common man who would no longer be a pawn.

Rogers then spoke to the other patrons about this opportunity for all men, and that they, the people who made up the land were now Americans despite their varying ancestry. As they had worked together for generations to make their society possible, it was just that they have a say in how it was run. When he stated, "The rule of a free and independent people is a cause worth fighting for! Are you with me?!", he was met with resounding support.

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That day, Rogers closed his blacksmith shop and enlisted with his fellow countrymen in the Continental Army. Despite their lack of experience with combat, they practiced until they could give the British pause.

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Discovering a talent for soldiering, particularly with a freer form of combat than the enemy's (notably engaging in guerilla warfare), Rogers found himself time and time again in a position of leadership despite not being of the landed classes.

Rogers and his fellows took part in a score of battles from Trenton, New Jersey to Guilford Courthouse, near Greensboro, North Carolina, receiving many promotions along the way.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb) - BTS) - Inspired by the actions of Rogers and his ilk, Ulysses Bloodstone was convinced that democracy was worth fighting for, and he joined the Continental Army, ascending the rank of major.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3 (fb)) <A week before the main story> - Rogers, now a captain, was given a special assignment to find out who was, working with William Taurey, passing information on the Continental Army's troops movements to the British.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3 (fb)) <August 16, 1981> - Per orders, Rogers posed as a servant at one of Taurey's parties, where he silently seethed in righteous indignation as Taurey had his nephew Andrew act as the costumed "Captain Yankee Doodle" in a mockery of the the Continental Army, wearing a costume based on the Colonial Flag. He was further upset to see his old friend James secretly allied with Taurey. captain_america-revolutionary_war-capsol6-duel

Taking out Andrew in the courtyard, Rogers donned his costume and listened in a private meeting in which James revealed Washington's movements to Taurey and his associates. Thought to be Andrew, Rogers called to his uncle, and when he was dismissed as this was none of his concern, Rogers countered that he felt that it was...

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb)) - The costumed Rogers assaulted the conspirators, kicking down Taurey and noting that while he had his nephew wear this cosutme as a mockery of the United States of America and suggested it was not so funny now. He then confronted and punched out James Green, noting how he disgraced his former self who spoke about independence. Recognizing Rogers, James told him that he never thought that the war would run so long or be so costly, and that "Sir" William paid so well.

Rogers' disgust was interrupted by an associate of Taurey's who drew a dagger and approached him, but Taurey's estate's servants, disgusted by Taurey's abusive treatment and inspired by Rogers, held back the loyalists at swordpoint. With Taurey himself having fled, Rogers asked the former servants to turn Green over to Colonel Miller at Carter's Crossing, which they were more than happy to perform.

(Captain America I#194 (fb) - BTS / Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb)) - Rogers then took after Taurey, hoping to stop him before he could reach the redcoats.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb)) - Hearing of Rogers actions and learning of his trail from Taurey's servants, Major Bloodstone insisted his troops come to Rogers' aid.

(Captain America I#194 (fb) - BTS / Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb)) - Catching up to Taurey, Rogers grabbed him and denounced that his day was over now and forevermore. However, a group British soldiers with whom Taurey was meeting held Rogers at gunpoint, forcing his surrender. They initially assumed him to be a fancily-dressed highwayman, and when Taurey revealed her was a rebel spy, they prepared to hang him.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb) - BTS) - Taurey instead convinced them to facilitate a duel in which Rogers was -- unbeknownst to him -- given an empty pistol.

(Captain America I#194 (fb) - BTS / Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3) - The still-costumed Rogers stood back-to-back with Taurey in preparation for the duel.

(Captain America I#194 (fb) - BTS / Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb)) - After taking ten steps, Rogers turned and fired first, only to learn his pistol was empty. As the mocking Taurey prepared to execute him, Rogers hurled his pistol and knocked Taurey's pistol out of his hand before assaulting a pair of the British soldiers. As Rogers retrieved the Captain Yankee Doodle shield from from the second of those redcoats, he was unaware that Taurey raised a back-up loaded pistol at him.

Alerted by Bloodstone, Rogers spun around quickly, and Taurey's bullet ricocheted off his shield and killed Taurey instead.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb)) - Pleasantly surprised by Bloodstone's change of heart and grateful for his assistance, Rogers considered how while Taurey had intended the costume to be an object of ridicule, he (Rogers) saw in the costume strength, valor and justice: "I see the unity of our quest."

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb) - BTS) - Rogers detailed his adventures into a diary that was kept by his family.

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(X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (fb)) - Major-General Wallace Worthington allegedly fought alongside Captain America, although he did not realize that Captain America was his friend, Steven Rogers.

(X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (fb)) - Rogers attended a party at the Hellfire Club Mansion in Philadelphia alongside his friend, Major-General Wallace Worthington, who had recently been appointed to succeed the traitorous former commandant of Philadelphia, Benedict Arnold.

(X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (fb) - BTS) - The Hellfire Club's Inner Circle -- notably Sir Patrick Clemens, Commander George Clinton, Lady Diana (Knight) and Lady (Jean) Grey -- sought to manipulate Worthington to foil the Continental Army's revolution against the British government. To this end, Lady Grey's protege', Elizabeth Shaw, was sent to romance him.

(X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (fb)) - Wallace bragged to Elizabeth that he had fought alongside Captain America and considered him quite the soldier. He asked Rogers if he agreed, and he confirmed that he did, coyly adding, "Whoever he is under that mask." After Elizabeth accepted Wallace's offer to dance, Wallace teased Steven, "Better luck next time" (see comments).

    Rogers apparently attended Wallace and Elizabeth's wedding, which had occurred after a whirlwind courtship.

(X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (fb)) - Captain America fought alongside Worthington and Ulysses Bloodstone fought British soldiers.

(X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (fb) - BTS) <December, 1981> - Although Elizabeth had fallen in love with Wallace, Lady Grey reminded her that she was to seduce Worthington into parting with military secrets and threatened to "cut her strings."

    Accompanied by two men, Lady Grey confronted Worthington at his house that evening, after he had had a few drinks, and they apparently shot him, after which they set the house on fire.

(X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (fb)) - Having planned to meet Wallace that night, Rogers approached on horseback, considering that Wallace was likely already drunk, as he was a fine soldier in the thick of things, but that he...

    His thoughts were disrupted by a fleeing coach car (likely containing Grey and her allies) that rushed past him as the driver told him to get out of the way. Before he could react to that, Rogers saw that Worthington's home was on fire.

    Changing into his Captain America costume, Rogers used his shield to smash into the building. As a distraught Elizabeth approached, Rogers smashed back out of the building with Wallace on his shoulder.

    After Rogers landed and laid Wallace down, Wallace told Elizabeth that they had wanted secrets but that he had told him nothing.

    And then Wallace apparently died.

captain_america-revolutionary_war-ror-fight

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(Ruins of Ravencroft: Sabretooth#1) <1783> - In New York, Captain America and other Continental soldiers fought British soldiers and possibly others, who were apparently affected by the madness associated with Ravencroft and/or the Cult of Knull.

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Caught in an explosion, Captain America apparently fought his last battle there.
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(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb) - BTS) - There was a portrait painted of Steven Rogers around the end of the Revolutionary War.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb) - BTS) - The Rogers family lost track of the portrait over a generation before the time of World War II.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb) - BTS) - Rogers served as the namesake for the 1922 born Steven Rogers.

(Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7 (fb) - BTS) <January, 1941> - Having been enhanced by Professor Erskine's Super-Soldier serum, the artistic Steve Rogers sketched drawings of what he imagined his namesake's costumed form to look like. He shared these drawings and the diary with his superior officer General Chester Phillips, asking him to pass the diary along to the Smithsonian if anything ever happened to him.

Inspired by Rogers' drawings and seeking an American symbol and hero to oppose the Nazi Red Skull, Phillips had a modernized costume designed for Rogers as Captain America.

(Captain America I#194 - BTS) - In the modern Heroic Age, Sir Taurey's descendant William Taurey, who led the Royalist Forces of America, sought to locate Captain Rogers' descendant and gain vengeance on his own ancestor's behalf.

(Captain America I#194 - BTS) - The modern day Captain America had a dream about his ancestor who had fought in the Revolutionary War. When he shared this with his partner, the Falcon (Sam Wilson), Sam denounced him as probably being a slave owner. Cap argued that he had read his ancestor's diary and that there was no mention of owning slaves, but Sam was unconvinced (see comments).

Comments: Captain Steven Rogers and the idea of a "Colonial Captain America" created by Jack Kirby.
Captain America of the Revolutionary War fleshed out by Roger Stern and Ron Frenz.

How does Captain America (Steven Rogers) of the Revolutionary War's status as an ancestor of Steve Rogers fit with established continuity?

Courtesy of Loki:

Captain America (2013) #1 does make it sound like both of Steve's parents are immigrants - p2, pan1, Sarah talking to Joseph: "Since we got to this country it's all been on me."
Though it's feasible from that dialogue that Cap's dad might be American and have met Sarah when he was in Europe, perhaps as a First World War soldier? If he met and romanced her then, that dialogue might still work, and permit Joseph to be American.

We also meet Steve's grandfather Ian (regarding whom, young Steve said to his ailing mother that "granpa passed away last winter"); Ian seems to be Sarah's father, given she calls him Papa, but I'm not sure that's definite; though it's not as common now, it wasn't that unusual in the past for married people to refer to their partner's parents by parental titles rather than given names.

Mythos: Captain America says Joseph served in the 1st Battalion, 26^th Infantry and took a bullet during the push for Soissons, France, which doesn't prove he was born in the States but would fit my theory that he could have met Sarah during that overseas service and so she might be the only one who is an immigrant.

Adventures of Captain America#1, p11, pan7 - Lt Col James Fletcher states "Parents: Joseph and Sarah Rogers. BOTH Irish immigrants."

Of course, he also states that Joseph died in 1920, but the later Captain America (2013)#1 shows Joseph alive in 1926, and #2 confirmed he died during that year.
Since one gives us the info in the form of an officer rattling info off that he's presumably been told by researchers and the other actually shows us Joseph alive years after the date Fletcher said, the logical option is that Fletcher got it wrong (despite the point of the scene being him showing off how much he knows about the Super Soldier candidates), and if he got a date of death wrong, then he could be wrong on the both immigrant front. It seems the primary options are:

Stick with current status quo - Rev War Cap was American but had at least one descendant who emigrated to Ireland, and then their descendant Joseph Rogers immigrated back to the States

or
Assume that as well as the date of Joseph's death, Fletcher got the both parents bit wrong as well, and that Joseph was American born, and met Sarah while he was serving overseas during WWI (maybe while convalescing after being wounded?)

Back to me (Snood):

Steven Rogers of the 18^th Century was stated to be an ancestor of the modern day Steve Rogers in a story by Jack Kirby in 1976. That's the precedent.
All subsequent stories that seemingly contradict that should be the subject of question.
There are numerous reasons that a descendant of 18^th Century Steven Rogers could have returned to Europe and/or traveled to Ireland.

Perhaps a family member from Europe became ill or otherwise needed assistance.
Perhaps he or she followed a friend or lover to Europe for various reasons. While Steve Rogers of the 18^th Century was fervently patriotic at the critical time of the Revolutionary War, perhaps a descendant was less patriotic during less critical times.
Perhaps he or she became disillusioned during the Civil War or some other time and decided to depart America.

As Loki noted, perhaps Joseph was an American and a descendant of Steven Rogers of the 18^th Century, but he was active in Europe during World War I (or for other reasons), and when he returned to the USA, bringing Sarah with him, Fletcher misinterpreted or received poor intelligence that implied that Joseph was an immigrant.

    The story involving Steven Rogers in X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 is supposed to take place six months after Elizabeth Shaw was taken in by Lady Grey, which took place in 1780. That date doesn't quite work because even if it were December 31st, 1780, Rogers did not first don the costume and start acting as Captain America until August 16, 1981, which is over 8 months later. Even though Rogers is not shown as Captain America until after the "whirlwind courtship" of Wallace Worthington and Elizabeth Shaw, Captain America was referenced at the party, and Rogers feigned ignorance of Captain America's true identity.
    That story was told by Wallace Worthington's descendant Warren well over two centuries later, and he could very easily have been mistaken. More likely, it was at least nine months after the time Lady Grey took in Elizabeth.
    Or, it could be that Grey actually took in Elizabeth in perhaps March, 1981 or a little later.

The Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty story presumably indicates that Steven Rogers, who was never a landowner and just owned a blacksmith shop, almost certainly did not have slaves.

This profile was completed 09/18/2025, but its publication was delayed as it was intended for the Appendix 25^th anniversary 's celebratory event.

Profile by Snood.

CLARIFICATIONS:
Captain America of the Revolutionary War should be distinguished from:

CAPITAO AMERICAS - otherdimensional Avenger, referenced by Emperor None--[Giant-Size Avengers#1/4]
CAPTAIN AMERICA of the Civil War of Earth-717 (Stephen Rogers) - great-grandfather of General America, Union army corporal, turned against corruption of Col. Buck Barnes, shot while fleeing, healed by Pvt. Sam Wilson and merged with spirit of We-Pi-Ahk, promoted to Captain, helped end the war, Lincoln survive second term, prevent Indian Wars of the 1870s - aka FRESH FISH--What If: Captain America
CAPTAIN AMERICA (Steven Rogers) - frail youth transformed into paragon of human physical abilities by Dr. Abraham Erskine and Project: Rebirth using Super-Soldier serum and vita-rays, active during World War II, sent into suspended animation in 1945 after fell into icy waters of ocean after battle with Baron (Heinrich) Zemo, worshipped in a block of ice as an idol by an Eskimo tribe until thrown into ocean in modern time by Namor, thawed, discovered by Avengers--Captain America Comics#1

CAPTAIN AMERICA impostor - see ACROBAT--Strange Tales I#114

CAPTAIN AMERICA impostor - see PLANNER--Tales of Suspense I#87

CAPTAIN AMERICA impostor ( ) - Sons of the Serpent--Avengers I#33

CAPTAIN AMERICA impostor - see SENSATIONAL HYDRA--Captain America III#5

CAPTAIN AMERICA impostor (Duffer) - killed by Red Skull (George Maxon), who thought he was the real one--Captain America Comics#3/1

CAPTAIN AMERICA Life Model Decoy - given to Cyril Lucas by Chinese Communists in plot to kill real Captain America, slew Willie Lucas, ultimately destroyed--Captain America I#106

CAPTAIN AMERICA's robot - Taskmaster's Avenger robots--Hawkeye: Earth's Mightiest Marksman

CAPTAIN AMERICA of Earth-928 circa 2099 A.D. - posed as Rogers, figurehead president for John Herod, unrevealed origin, eventually killed by Doom--Doom 2099#33
CAPTAIN AMERICA of Earth-928 circa 2099 A.D. - alternate future version of Steve Roger, recovered by Alchemax, given hammer of Thor, frozen in space following destruction of energy barrier around earth, recovered in 3099, left for space with hammer of Thor--2099: Manifest Destiny
CAPTAIN AMERICA - see ISAIAH BRADLEY--Truth#1
CAPTAIN AMERICA (William Nasland) - All Winners Squad, partner of Bucky/Fred Davis and Golden Girl (Betty Ross), adopted identity when Rogers went into suspended animation, fought in World War II until its conclusion, killed by Adam II - aka SPIRIT OF '76--All Winners Comics#19; (as Cap) What If? I#4; Captain America Comics#49
CAPTAIN AMERICA (Jeff Mace) - All Winners Squad, partner of Bucky (Davis) + Golden Girl, replaced Nasland/Spirit of '76 when he was killed by Adam II, retired and returned to reporting by late 1950s, died of cancer - aka PATRIOT--(Patriot) Human Torch Comics#3; (Captain America) Captain America Comics#59; (retcon revealed) What If? I#4
CAPTAIN AMERICA ( ) - trained Frank Castle and other marines in combat; believing him to be the original Captain America, Castle refused to fight him--Punisher War Journal II#3
CAPTAIN AMERICA - any of four unidentified people who adopted the role after Captain America's brief retirement, injured in the process--Tales of Suspense I#96
CAPTAIN AMERICA (Bob Russo*) - briefly replaced Rogers when he had retired and become Nomad, quit after breaking arm--Captain America I#178
CAPTAIN AMERICA ("Scar" Turpin) - briefly replaced Rogers when he had retired and become Nomad, overpowered by group of criminals, quit--Captain America I#179
CAPTAIN AMERICA (Roscoe Simons) - briefly replaced Rogers when he was Nomad, killed by Red Skull *--(Roscoe) Captain America I#178; (as Cap) 181
CAPTAIN AMERICA - see U.S.AGENT (John Walker/Jack Daniels)--Captain America I#3232; (as Cap) 333
CAPTAIN AMERICA - see ANTI-CAPTAIN AMERICA.--Captain America and the Falcon#1
"CAPTAIN AMERICA" - see HAWKEYE (Clint Barton)--Fallen Son: The Death of Captain America#3
CAPTAIN AMERICA (James Buchanan Barnes) - aka BUCKY*, WINTER SOLDIER*--Captain America Comics#1; (as Cap) Captain America V#34

CAPTAIN AMERICA (Dave Rickford) - soldier empowered by Karl Malus for Power Broker (secretly Nick Fury seeking to make Steve Rogers re-take the Captain America title), captured by AIM who plotted to turn him into a new MODOK--Captain America#615.1
CAPTAIN AMERICA of Harrisburg (Nichelle Wright) - Captains Network--United States of Captain America#2
CAPTAIN AMERICA of the Kickapoo tribe (Joe Gomez) - Captains Network--United States of Captain America#3
CAPTAIN AMERICA of the Railways (Aaron Fischer) - Captains Network--United States of Captain America#1
CAPTAIN AMERICA, THE of Earth-691 - first recorded ship of Guardians of the Galaxy, destroyed by Reavers of Arcturus--Giant Size Defenders#5 (Defenders#26-29 Marvel Presents#4-7,9,10d)
CAPTAIN AMERICA, THE of Earth-691 - Guardians' third recorded ship--Guardians of the Galaxy I#4
CAPTAIN AMERICA CORPS (American Dream-982, Captain America (James Barnes)-616, Captain America (Steve Rogers)-616 (past), Commander A-11831, USAgent) - gathered by Contemplator to thwart threat of Broad-Stripe/Superia of Earth-11418 to eliminate Captain Americas across all realities--Captain America Corps#1
CAPTAIN AMERICANA ("Charlton Magnum") - reactionary, father of children babysat by Howard the Duck, attempted to kill him--Howard the Duck II#5/2
CAMPUS CAPTAIN AMERICA (Arielle Agbayani) - Captains Network--United States of Captain America#4
CAPTAIN JEREMY MERRICK - Captains Network--United States of Captain America#4

images: (without ads)
Captain America I#194, pg. 7, panel 1 (Captain Rogers in Colonial Army);
Marvel Treasury Edition/Captain America's Bicentennial Battles: A Colonial Captain America pin-up--------------->
Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3
    #7
X-Men: Hellfire Club#2, pg. 15, panel 2 (fighting redcoats alongside Ulysses Bloodstone and Wallace Worthington);
       pg. 20 (bursting out of burning building with Wallace Worthington);
Ruins of Ravencroft: Sabretooth#1, story pg. 7 (vs. apparently maddened redcoats);
       pg. 8, panel 2 (caught in explosion; apparently killed);
          panel 3 (shield)
All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z: Update#4: Captain America of the Revolutionary War main image (originally from Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#4, pg. 7, panel 4)

Appearances:
Captain America I#194 (February, 1976) - Jack Kirby (writer, artist, editor)
Marvel Treasury Special featuring Captain America's Bicentennial Battles: A Colonial Captain America pin-up (June, 1976) - Jack Kirby (writer, penciler, editor), John Romita Sr. (inker)
Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#6/3 (February, 1999) - Roger Stern (writer), Ron Frenz (penciler), Roger Langridge (inker), Matt Idelson (editor)
Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty#7/1 (March, 1999) - Roger Stern (writer), Ron Frenz (penciler), Roger Langridge (inker), Tom Brevoort & Matt Idelson (editor)
X-Men: Hellfire Club#2 (February, 2000) - Ben Raab (writer), Charlie Adlard (artist), Mark Powers (editor)

All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z: Update#4 (December, 2007) - Jeff Christiansen (head writer/coordinator), Sean McQuaid, Michael Hoskin, Stuart Vandal, Chris Biggs, Al Sjoerdsma, Mark O'English, Mike Fichera, Ronald Byrd, Chad Anderson, David Wiltfong, Eric J. Moreels, Madison Carter & Anthony Flamini (writers), Brian Overton (copy editor),John Denning & Cory Levine (assistant editors), Mark D. Beazley (associate editor), Jeff Youngquist & Jennifer Grunwald (editors)s

Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z hardcover#3 (July, 2008) - Jeff Christiansen (head writer/coordinator), Madison Carter, Mike Fichera & Stuart Vandal (coordination assistants), Sean McQuaid, Stuart Vandal, Ronald Byrd, Michael Hoskin, Eric J. Moreels, Madison Carter, Mark O'English, Mike Fichera, Al Sjoerdsma, Chad Anderson, David Wiltfong, Chris Biggs, Jacob Rougemont, Rich Green & Gabe Shechter (writers), Brian Overton (copy editor), John Denning & Cory Levine (assistant editors), Mark D. Beazley (editor, special projects), Jeff Youngquist & Jennifer Grunwald (editor)

Ruins of Ravencroft: Sabretooth#1 (March, 2020) - Frank Tieri (writer), Guillermo Sanna (artist for flashbacks), Danny Khazem (assistant editor), Devin Lewis (editor)

First posted: 09/02/2026
Last updated: 08/21/2026

Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.

Non-Marvel Copyright info
All other characters mentioned or pictured are ™ and � 1941-2099 Marvel Characters, Inc. All Rights Reserved. If you like this stuff, you should check out the real thing!
Please visit The Marvel Official Site at: http://www.marvel.com

Special Thanks to www.g-mart.com for hosting the Appendix, Master List, etc.!

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