Buck Ryan 01 A Lady Disappears (1937). Don Freeman - Jack Monk

Buck Ryan was a UK newspaper adventure comic strip created by Jack Monk 

and the writer Don Freeman.

It ran in the Daily Mirror from 22 March 1937 to July 1962.

Buck Ryan, the strip's main character, is a young British private investigator

 who fights crime.

 His opponents include the lady crime boss

 'Twilight' along with various kidnappers and German spies.

22 pages

https://comicbookplus.com

Link: #01⇲⇲

The Spirit (#01 - #05) 1952 - 1954 Complete Series [Fiction House Comics Collection 15]

Fiction House, 1952 Series

Published in English (United States)  United States

Publication Dates:  Spring 1952 - 1954

Number of Issues Published:  5 (#1 - #5)

Color:   Color

Dimensions:   Standard Golden Age U.S.

Paper Stock:   Glossy cover; Newsprint interior

Binding:   Saddle-stitched

Publishing Format:   Was Ongoing Series

Publication Type:  magazine

Pages 36    Indicia ?

Notes:

Original index for this series was created from the indexing work of Henry Steele.

Authors: 

Script

Jules Feiffer [as Will Eisner]

Pencils & Inks :

Jim Dixon [as Will Eisner], Eisner Shop

Colors

Chris Christiansen?

Letters

Sam Schwartz?

Link: The Spirit (#01 - #05) ⇲⇲

Blondie Comics (#01 - #15) 1947 - 1950. Complete Series - David McKay Publ.

Blondie is an American comic strip created by cartoonist Chic Young. The comic strip is distributed by King Features Syndicate, and has been published in newspapers since September 8, 1930.
 The success of the strip, which features the eponymous blonde and her sandwich-loving
 husband, led to the long-running Blondie film series (1938–1950) and

 the popular Blondie radio program (1939–1950).

Chic Young drew Blondie until his death in 1973, when creative control passed to his son Dean Young, who continues to write the strip. Young has collaborated with a number of artists on Blondie, including Jim Raymond, Mike Gersher, Stan Drake, Denis Lebrun, and John Marshall. Despite these changes, Blondie has remained popular, appearing in more than 2,000 newspapers in 47 countries and translated into 35 languages. Since 2006, Blondie has also been available via email through King Features' DailyINK service.

To be continued Wikipedia

Blondie Comics

David McKay, 1947 Series

Published in English (United States)  United States

Publication Dates:

Spring 1947 - December 1949-January 1950

Number of Issues Published:

15 (#01 - #15)

Color:   color

Dimensions:   standard Golden Age US

Paper Stock:    glossy cover; newsprint interior

Binding:   saddle-stitched

Publishing Format:    was ongoing series

Publication Type:   magazine

Pages 36      Indicia Frequency:  quarterly

Tracking:

numbering continues with Blondie Comics Monthly (Harvey, 1950 series) #16

Authors:

Script &Pencils: Chic Young

Links:  Blondie Comics (#01 - #15)⇲⇲

The Lone Rider #01 – #26 (1951–1955) Farrell [Complete Series]

Farrell, 1951 Series

Publication Dates: April 1951 – June-July 1955

Number of Issues Published: 26 (#1 – #26)

Color: color

Dimensions: standard Silver Age US

Paper Stock: glossy cover; newsprint interior

Binding: saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: was ongoing series

Publication Type: magazine

Pages: 52         Indicia Frequency:  bi-monthly

Authors: 

Script: Tex West

Pencils, Inks, Colors & Letters: ?

Jim Larrimore was a hard working rancher in the wild west who from time to time found he had to don a black hood and ride out on his wonder horse Lightning against bandits, desperados, renegade Indians, and Dr. Chuda, an immortal Cro-Magnon with the powers of mesmerism, telepath, and emotion control who had been sowing chaos and mayhem for at least 50 thousand years.

The only people who knew Larrimore was the Lone Rider (other than Dr. Chuda we suppose as he WAS after all a telepath) was guitar playing ranch-hand and the Lone Rider’s sidekick from Mexico Diego and his sometimes companion and Indian blood-brother Golden Arrow, who’s name was later changed to Swift Arrow.

westerncomicsblog.wordpress.com,  www.comics.org  & comicbookplus.com

Long Bow (#01 - #09) 1951 - 1953 Complete Series [Fiction House Comics Collection 14]

Fiction House, 1951 Series

Publication Dates:  1951 - Winter 1952-1953

Number of Issues Published:

9 (#1 - #9)

Color:   Color

Dimensions:   Standard Golden Age U. S.

Paper Stock:   Glossy cover; Newsprint interior

Binding:   Saddle-stitched

Publishing Format:   Was Ongoing Series

Publication Type:    magazine

Pages 36    Indicia Frequency quarterly

Note:

Original index for this series was created from the indexing work of Henry Steele.

Authors: 

Script: ?

Pencils & Inks:  Maurice Whitman?

Colors & Letters: ?

Firehair Golden Age Archives V1 - V5 [Assembled & edited by M. Barnes]

Firehair first appeared in Rangers Comics #21 (Fiction-House) February 1945.

 She appeared in every issue up to issue #65 (May 1952). She also appeared in eleven issues of her own quarterly title from 1948 to 1952

She is first seen travelling with her Bostonian father, who is killed in Texas by outlaws disguised as Red Indians. Left for dead, she is found by a member of the real Indian tribe. 

They nurse her back to health, but discover she has lost her memory. Raised by the tribe, she masters many of their native skills and is soon better than anyone else around.

'Firehair' is very strong and athletic and is a fierce and capable hand to hand fighter, often beating male opponents. She is also an accomplished horse rider and quickly tamed a wild stallion, which she named 'Devil's Eye'. She is also skilled at using a knife, bow and arrow and a revolver.

'Firehair' eventually regains her memory where she discovers her real name is Lynn Cabot 

and travels back to Boston to claim her inheritance, but soon discovers she prefers life in the West and returns to continue fighting outlaws.

Contens Volume #01

Contens Volume #02

 Contens Volume #03

  Contens Volume #04

 

  Contens Volume #05

Link: Archives V1-V5⇲⇲