Tomahawk

1753

The redman’s attacks on the western-most colonies had become more and more savage — and usually caught us by surprise…

Detective Comics (vol. 1) #205

Jeremy Coe discovered an immense underground cave in Gotham Town that he used as a base of operations…

Here’s where I hide — and disguise myself as an Indian! See all those bats? The’ve given the place its name! I call it my bat-cave!

Tomahawk

The time — when our land was young! The place — the great unexplored continent of North America! The beat of war drums echoes warningly through field and forest — primitive man and ruthless nature turn fierce and hostile faces on the growing colonies — and in the heat of the struggle, frontiersmen Tom Hawk and Dan Hunter forge from bonds of friendship…

Star-Spangled Comics #69

In the path of a charging moose, Tom saved the life of Black Thunder…

Star-Spangled Comics #69

…and, later, the life of Dan Hunter.

Star-Spangled Comics #69

1770

Pennsylvania, 1770. There were about 2.2 million people in the colonies at that point. George Washington was merely a Colonel when members of the Illuminati plotted to replace him with a double. 

Time Masters #4

“Tomahawk” and Dan Hunter saved Washington’s life and, with “Tomahawk’s Rangers,” served under George Washington during the French and Indian War, before the country was even a country.

Tomahawk served under Washington again during the Revolutionary War and encountering many adversaries and experiencing strange occurrences…

Read more about Tomahawk in our next entry…


Detective Comics (vol. 1) #205
March 1954 (Jan. 29, 1954)
$0.10

“The Origin of the Bat-Cave”
12 pages

Writer: Bill Finger
Penciller: Sheldon Moldoff
Inker: Charles Paris
Editor: Jack Schiff

Star Spangled Comics #69
June 1947 (April 4, 1947)
$0.10

“Flames Along the Frontier”
10 pages

Writer: Joe Samachsun
Artist: Edmond Good
Editor: Jack Schiff

Time Masters #4
May 1990 (March 20, 1990)
$1.75

“Time Is On My Side”
26 pages

Writer: Bob Wayne
Writer: Lewis Shiner
Penciller: Art Thibert
Inker: Jose F. Marzan, Jr.
Editor: Robert Greenberger