About: H. G. Peter   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/en1vFcqs83r6dTf_ieNAtA==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Born in California, Peter was a long-time resident in San Francisco. His first work for comic books was through Lloyd Jacquet's comic shop, Funnies, Inc., where he illustrated such features as the biography of General George Marshall in True Comics #4 (September 1941). His most lasting work came when the 61-year-old artist brought William Moulton Marston's Amazonian superheroine Wonder Woman to comic book pages. In April 1942, he opened his own studio at 130 W. 42nd Street in Manhattan. Peter continued with Wonder Woman until his death in 1958.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • H. G. Peter
rdfs:comment
  • Born in California, Peter was a long-time resident in San Francisco. His first work for comic books was through Lloyd Jacquet's comic shop, Funnies, Inc., where he illustrated such features as the biography of General George Marshall in True Comics #4 (September 1941). His most lasting work came when the 61-year-old artist brought William Moulton Marston's Amazonian superheroine Wonder Woman to comic book pages. In April 1942, he opened his own studio at 130 W. 42nd Street in Manhattan. Peter continued with Wonder Woman until his death in 1958.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:crossgen-co...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:heykidscomi...iPageUsesTemplate
Birth Date
  • 1880-03-08(xsd:date)
Name
  • Harry G. Peter
  • Peter, H.G.
Caption
  • William Moulton Marston, H. G. Peter, Sheldon Mayer, Max Gaines
Date of Death
  • 1958(xsd:integer)
Alias
  • H. G. Peter
Birth Place
Title
  • Wonder Woman artist
death date
  • 1958(xsd:integer)
Notable Works
  • Wonder Woman
Place of Birth
Before
  • None
Years
  • 1941(xsd:integer)
After
Area
  • Penciller
Date of Birth
  • 1880-03-08(xsd:date)
Short Description
  • Illustrator
Nationality
  • American
abstract
  • Born in California, Peter was a long-time resident in San Francisco. His first work for comic books was through Lloyd Jacquet's comic shop, Funnies, Inc., where he illustrated such features as the biography of General George Marshall in True Comics #4 (September 1941). His most lasting work came when the 61-year-old artist brought William Moulton Marston's Amazonian superheroine Wonder Woman to comic book pages. In April 1942, he opened his own studio at 130 W. 42nd Street in Manhattan. Peter continued with Wonder Woman until his death in 1958.
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