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Black Cat (Harvey Comics)

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After the demise of Pocket Comics, the Black Cat became one of the features in the anthology Speed Comics, lasting until that title's demise in 1947. By 1946, Black Cat had also gained her own title, which published her adventures until 1951 before changing its content to horror stories (the title was subsequently known as Black Cat Western Comics, Black Cat Mystery Comics, Black Cat Western Mystery, Black Cat Western Comics, and Black Cat Mystic, before reverting to Black Cat for the final three issues, #63-65).

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1946

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y

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y

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65

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Harvey Comics

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Black Cat Comics #1

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Black Cat

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Apr.

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Black Cat

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Black Cat Comics

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y

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Linda Turner

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skilled martial artist use of lasso and rope adept horse/motorcycle rider great leaping

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Harvey Comics superheroes

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Black Cat

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June/July

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Pocket Comics #1

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Kitten

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1963

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John Belfi

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Al Gabriele, Pierce Rice, Arturo Caseneuve, Bob Powell, Jill Elgin, Joe Kubert

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Bi-monthly

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After the demise of Pocket Comics, the Black Cat became one of the features in the anthology Speed Comics, lasting until that title's demise in 1947. By 1946, Black Cat had also gained her own title, which published her adventures until 1951 before changing its content to horror stories (the title was subsequently known as Black Cat Western Comics, Black Cat Mystery Comics, Black Cat Western Mystery, Black Cat Western Comics, and Black Cat Mystic, before reverting to Black Cat for the final three issues, #63-65). Black Cat also appeared in a separate Harvey anthology, All-New Comics, in issues 6, 9, and 15. Writers on the Black Cat series are not positively known. Artists who worked on the feature after Al Gabriele include Pierce Rice, Arturo Caseneuve, Bob Powell, Jill Elgin and Joe Kubert. Lee Elias, occasionally inked by John Belfi, provided the art from 1946 until the feature's end in 1951.