| "Breakout at Fort Charlotte" | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Weird Western Tales | |
| Title: | "Breakout at Fort Charlotte" |
| Volume: | 1 |
| Number: | 29 |
| Cover price: | .25 |
| Cover date: | July-August, 1975 |
| Publisher: | DC Comics |
| Credits | |
| Writers: | Michael Fleisher |
| Pencilers: | Noly Panaligan |
| Inkers: | Noly Panaligan |
| Cover artists: | Luis Dominguez |
| Cover inker: | Luis Dominguez |
| Assistants: | Paul Levitz |
| Editors: | Joe Orlando |
| Navigation | |
| Previous: | Weird Western Tales #28 |
| Next: | Weird Western Tales #30 |
"Breakout at Fort Charlotte" is the title of the main story from a comic book issue. This page is a stub. If you are reading this message, then that means you have come to a page about a comic book issue that is in need of additional work. There are certain key elements that are lacking from this article and thus preventing it from achieving an acceptable level of quality. This may include a lack of a cover art image, missing and/or incorrect creative team credits, missing cast lists, external links, notes and references, and so on. Once these elements have been satisfied, then this template may be removed from the page.
"Breakout at Fort Charlotte"[]
Featured characters
- To be added
Supporting characters
- To be added
Villains
- To be added
Minor characters
- To be added
Organizations
- To be added
Races & Animals
- To be added
Locations
- To be added
Items
- To be added
Vehicles
- To be added
Powers
- To be added
Miscellaneous
- To be added
Notes & Trivia[]
- The character of Jonah Hex was created by writer John Albano and artist Tony DeZuniga. He first appeared in the first story featured in All-Star Western #10 in March, 1972 called "Welcome to Paradise".
- This issue carries the approval stamp of the Comics Code Authority.
Recommended Reading[]
See also[]
External Links[]
- Weird Western Tales #29 at DCDP
- Weird Western Tales #29 at Comics.org
- Weird Western Tales #29 at Comic Vine
The Year in Comics[]
Check out all of the other comic book titles released in August, 1975.
|
|