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| - His first published work was a strip called "Jeff Collins - Crime Reporter" in Magno Comic, a one-shot published in 1946 by International Publications in Glasgow. More work for small publishers followed, including Cartoon Art's Marsman Comics (1948) and Super-Duper (1949) and Martin & Reid's The Rancher and Jolly Western (both 1949) before starting his long association with D. C. Thomson in 1949, drawing an adaptation of Sir Walter Scott's The Lady in the Lake in the People's Journal, and "Sir Solomon Snoozer" in the Dandy. It is said that he got his first work with D. C. Thomson after his sister sent them samples of his art.
- [[wikipedia:File:Brennan shipwreckedcircus1975.jpg|thumb|right|250px|"The Shipwrecked Circus", from The Beano|]] Paddy Brennan (born c. 1930) is an Irish comics artist who worked mainly in the UK, drawing adventure strips for D. C. Thomson & Co. titles. He was a freelancer, working six months of the year in Dublin and six months in London.
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| - [[wikipedia:File:Brennan shipwreckedcircus1975.jpg|thumb|right|250px|"The Shipwrecked Circus", from The Beano|]] Paddy Brennan (born c. 1930) is an Irish comics artist who worked mainly in the UK, drawing adventure strips for D. C. Thomson & Co. titles. He was a freelancer, working six months of the year in Dublin and six months in London. His first published work was a strip called "Jeff Collins - Crime Reporter" in the Magno Comic, a one-shot published in 1946 by International Publications in Glasgow. More work for small publishers followed, including in Cartoon Art's Marsman Comics (1948) and Super-Duper (1949) and Martin & Reid's The Rancher and Jolly Western (both 1949) before starting his long association with DC Thomson in 1949, drawing an adaptation of Sir Walter Scott's The Lady in the Lake in the People's Journal, and "Sir Solomon Snoozer" in The Dandy. In the 1950s he drew mainly adventure strips for The Dandy, The Beano and The Topper, taking over several strips, including "Jimmy and his Magic Patch" and "The Shipwrecked Circus", from Dudley D. Watkins, although he also drew some humour strips, including The Dandy's "Rusty". He was the first artist to draw The Beano's "General Jumbo". From the later 1950s he also drew for girls' comics, including an adaptation of Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin for Bunty in 1958, and "Sandra of the Secret Ballet" for Judy from 1960. His later work included "Showboat Circus" for The Beezer, "Iron Hand" for Cracker in the late 1970s, and strips for Suzy and Buddy in the 1980s.
- His first published work was a strip called "Jeff Collins - Crime Reporter" in Magno Comic, a one-shot published in 1946 by International Publications in Glasgow. More work for small publishers followed, including Cartoon Art's Marsman Comics (1948) and Super-Duper (1949) and Martin & Reid's The Rancher and Jolly Western (both 1949) before starting his long association with D. C. Thomson in 1949, drawing an adaptation of Sir Walter Scott's The Lady in the Lake in the People's Journal, and "Sir Solomon Snoozer" in the Dandy. It is said that he got his first work with D. C. Thomson after his sister sent them samples of his art. In the 1950s he drew mainly adventure strips for the Dandy, the Beano and the Topper. His first strip for The Beano was "Sinbad the Sailor" in 1950-52. He took over several strips, including "Jimmy and his Magic Patch" and "The Shipwrecked Circus", from Dudley D. Watkins. He also drew some humour strips, including the Dandy's "Rusty". He was the first artist to draw the Beano's "General Jumbo". From the later 1950s he also drew for girls' comics, including an adaptation of Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin for Bunty in 1958, and "Sandra of the Secret Ballet" for Judy from 1960. His later work included "Showboat Circus" for the Beezer, "Iron Hand" for Cracker in the late 1970s, and strips for Suzy in the 1980s.
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