Wonder Woman (1942 series) (DC) #1

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Price:
0.10 USD
Pages:
68
Indicia frequency:
Quarterly
Indicia Publisher:
Wonder Woman Publishing Company, Inc.
Brand:
A Superman DC Publication
Editing:
Sheldon Mayer
Color:
color
Dimensions:
standard Golden Age US; then standard Silver Age US; then standard Modern Age US
Binding:
saddle-stitched (squarebound #211, 214, 217, 300)
Publishing Format:
was ongoing series

Sequence 0

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 0 0
Title
Unofficial Title? No No
Type cover cover
Feature Wonder Woman Wonder Woman
Genre superhero superhero
Job Number
Script
No Script X X
Pencils Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Pencils
Inks Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters ? ?
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 1 1
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters Wonder Woman Wonder Woman
Synopsis
Reprint Notes
  • in Wonder Woman Archives (DC, 1998 series) #1
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 1

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 1 1
Title "Introducing Miss Alice Marble" "Introducing Miss Alice Marble"
Unofficial Title? Yes Yes
Type filler filler
Feature
Genre
Job Number
Script ? ?
No Script
Pencils ? ?
No Pencils
Inks ? ?
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters typeset typeset
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 1 1
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters
Synopsis
Reprint Notes
  • In Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • In Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes inside front cover: photos and text on Alice Marble and Helen Wainwright Sterling inside front cover: photos and text on Alice Marble and Helen Wainwright Sterling
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 2

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 2 2
Title Who Is She? Who Is She?
Unofficial Title? No No
Type text story text story
Feature Wonder Woman Wonder Woman
Genre superhero superhero
Job Number
Script William Moulton Marston William Moulton Marston
No Script
Pencils Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Pencils
Inks Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters Typeset Typeset
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 1 1
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters Wonder Woman; Aphrodite; Athena; Mercury; Hercules Wonder Woman; Aphrodite; Athena; Mercury; Hercules
Synopsis The Gods behind the epithet "Beautiful as Aphrodite, Wise as Athena, Strong as Hercules and Swift as Mercury." The Gods behind the epithet "Beautiful as Aphrodite, Wise as Athena, Strong as Hercules and Swift as Mercury."
Reprint Notes
  • in Wonder Woman Archives (DC, 1998 series) #1
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes illustrated text on Wonder Woman and four Olympian gods illustrated text on Wonder Woman and four Olympian gods
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 3

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 3 3
Title "Wonder Woman's Story" "Wonder Woman's Story"
Unofficial Title? Yes Yes
Type comic story comic story
Feature Wonder Woman Wonder Woman
Genre superhero superhero
Job Number
Script William Moulton Marston William Moulton Marston
No Script
Pencils Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Pencils
Inks Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters ? ?
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 13 13
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters Wonder Woman (origin); Ares [Mars]; Aphrodite; Hercules (intro); Queen Hippolyte (origin); Amazons (origin); Steve Trevor; Mala; Colonel Darnell; Dr. Hellas; Athena; Doctor Althea; Fatsis (Amazon) Wonder Woman (origin); Ares [Mars]; Aphrodite; Hercules (intro); Queen Hippolyte (origin); Amazons (origin); Steve Trevor; Mala; Colonel Darnell; Dr. Hellas; Athena; Doctor Althea; Fatsis (Amazon)
Synopsis Upon her first arrival in man's world, Wonder Woman drops an Amazon scroll that details the origin and early days of the Amazons, while later sources outline her birth, her youth, and her battle in the arena for the right to be Wonder Woman. Upon her first arrival in man's world, Wonder Woman drops an Amazon scroll that details the origin and early days of the Amazons, while later sources outline her birth, her youth, and her battle in the arena for the right to be Wonder Woman.
Reprint Notes
  • in Secret Origins (DC, 1973 series) #3 (July-August 1973)
  • in Secret Origins of the Super DC Heroes (Crown Publishers, Inc., 1976 series) #[nn]
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Wonder Woman Archives (DC, 1998 series) #1
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes Wonder Woman's origin from All-Star Comics (DC, 1940 series) #8) is filled put with more detail, including the creation of the Amazons from clay by Aphrodite, and Diana's birth on Paradise Island: sculpted from clay by Hippolyte's hand under the direction of Athena, and brought to life by Aphrodite.

Wonder Woman is shown here to receive her lasso along with her costume after winning the contest, whereas she originally received her lasso after having lived in man's world for a time, as shown in Sensation Comics (DC, 1942 series) #6.

Captain Trevor is promoted to Major.
Wonder Woman's origin from All-Star Comics (DC, 1940 series) #8) is filled put with more detail, including the creation of the Amazons from clay by Aphrodite, and Diana's birth on Paradise Island: sculpted from clay by Hippolyte's hand under the direction of Athena, and brought to life by Aphrodite.

Wonder Woman is shown here to receive her lasso along with her costume after winning the contest, whereas she originally received her lasso after having lived in man's world for a time, as shown in Sensation Comics (DC, 1942 series) #6.

Captain Trevor is promoted to Major.
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 4

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 4 4
Title Wonder Woman Goes To the Circus Wonder Woman Goes To the Circus
Unofficial Title? No No
Type comic story comic story
Feature Wonder Woman Wonder Woman
Genre superhero superhero
Job Number
Script William Moulton Marston William Moulton Marston
No Script
Pencils Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Pencils
Inks Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters ? ?
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 13 13
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Steve Trevor; Elva King; San Yan (villain); Dom Carney; Mike Mulgoon; Etta Candy; Torrence (Slugger) McGee; Ed King; Holliday Girls Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Steve Trevor; Elva King; San Yan (villain); Dom Carney; Mike Mulgoon; Etta Candy; Torrence (Slugger) McGee; Ed King; Holliday Girls
Synopsis Wonder Woman brings children to the Circus, performs in the big ring, and with the help of Etta and Steve, investigates a rash of elephant deaths which threaten to close the Circus. Wonder Woman brings children to the Circus, performs in the big ring, and with the help of Etta and Steve, investigates a rash of elephant deaths which threaten to close the Circus.
Reprint Notes
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Wonder Woman Archives (DC, 1998 series) #1
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 5

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 5 5
Title Florence Nightingale Florence Nightingale
Unofficial Title? No No
Type comic story comic story
Feature Wonder Women of History Wonder Women of History
Genre bio bio
Job Number
Script Alice Marble Alice Marble
No Script
Pencils Sheldon Moldoff Sheldon Moldoff
No Pencils
Inks Sheldon Moldoff Sheldon Moldoff
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters ? ?
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 4 4
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters
Synopsis Story of Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), who sacrificed personal happiness to nurse soldiers on the Crimean War front and throughout her life. Story of Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), who sacrificed personal happiness to nurse soldiers on the Crimean War front and throughout her life.
Reprint Notes
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes Credits verified by Jerry Bails (October, 2005). Credits verified by Jerry Bails (October, 2005).
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 6

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 6 6
Title The Master Plan of Paula Von Gunther The Master Plan of Paula Von Gunther
Unofficial Title? Yes Yes
Type comic story comic story
Feature Wonder Woman Wonder Woman
Genre superhero superhero
Job Number
Script William Moulton Marston William Moulton Marston
No Script
Pencils Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Pencils
Inks Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters ? ?
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 13 13
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters Colonel Darnell; Steve Trevor; Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Paula Von Gunther (villain); Guard Swipe; Freddy; Mabel; Captain Loyal; Heinrich Colonel Darnell; Steve Trevor; Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Paula Von Gunther (villain); Guard Swipe; Freddy; Mabel; Captain Loyal; Heinrich
Synopsis Suspecting Paula von Gunther of leaking Military secrets, Diana and Steve visit her in prison, where Paula is aided in her subterfuge when the magic lasso accidentally falls into her hands. Suspecting Paula von Gunther of leaking Military secrets, Diana and Steve visit her in prison, where Paula is aided in her subterfuge when the magic lasso accidentally falls into her hands.
Reprint Notes
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6 (retitled Wonder Woman Versus the Prison Spy Ring)
  • in Wonder Woman Archives (DC, 1998 series) #1
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes Reprint note from Error Report #2983, by Darci.

The image of Wonder Woman riding a horse on the splash page was used for the cover.

Mabel is shown reading an issue of Sensation Comics.

This story was the basis for an episode of the Wonder Woman tv series, "Wonder Woman Meets Baroness Von Gunther."

Paula is shot and killed at story's end, although she's alive in her next appearance, Sensation Comics (DC, 1942 series) #12, because an "electric machine she invented brought her back to life."
Reprint note from Error Report #2983, by Darci.

The image of Wonder Woman riding a horse on the splash page was used for the cover.

Mabel is shown reading an issue of Sensation Comics.

This story was the basis for an episode of the Wonder Woman tv series, "Wonder Woman Meets Baroness Von Gunther."

Paula is shot and killed at story's end, although she's alive in her next appearance, Sensation Comics (DC, 1942 series) #12, because an "electric machine she invented brought her back to life."
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 7

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 7 7
Title A Message From Phil A Message From Phil
Unofficial Title? No No
Type text story text story
Feature
Genre
Job Number
Script Jay Marr Jay Marr
No Script
Pencils
No Pencils X X
Inks
No Inks X X
Colors
No Colors X X
Letters Typeset Typeset
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 2 2
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters
Synopsis
Reprint Notes
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 8

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 8 8
Title Songs Without Music Songs Without Music
Unofficial Title? No No
Type comic story comic story
Feature Sweet Adeline Sweet Adeline
Genre gag gag
Job Number
Script Art Helfant Art Helfant
No Script
Pencils Art Helfant Art Helfant
No Pencils
Inks Art Helfant Art Helfant
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters ? ?
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 2 2
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters
Synopsis
Reprint Notes
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes
Keywords
Reprint Links

Sequence 9

Field Previous Change / Next
Sequence Number 9 9
Title The Greatest Feat of Daring In Human History The Greatest Feat of Daring In Human History
Unofficial Title? No No
Type comic story comic story
Feature Wonder Woman Wonder Woman
Genre superhero superhero
Job Number
Script William Moulton Marston William Moulton Marston
No Script
Pencils Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Pencils
Inks Harry G. Peter Harry G. Peter
No Inks
Colors ? ?
No Colors
Letters ? ?
No Letters
Editing
No Editing X X
Page Count 13 13
Page Count Uncertain No No
Characters Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Etta Candy; Mint Candy; Pancho; Pepita Valdez; Captain Diaz; Colonel Darnell; Steve Trevor; Wonder Woman [Diana Prince]; Etta Candy; Mint Candy; Pancho; Pepita Valdez; Captain Diaz; Colonel Darnell; Steve Trevor;
Synopsis When Etta's brother is attacked by spies, Wonder Woman and Etta trail them from Texas to Mexico City, where Wonder Woman fights a bullfight and stops a secret Japanese invasion of Mexico. When Etta's brother is attacked by spies, Wonder Woman and Etta trail them from Texas to Mexico City, where Wonder Woman fights a bullfight and stops a secret Japanese invasion of Mexico.
Reprint Notes
  • in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-6
  • in Wonder Woman Archives (DC, 1998 series) #1
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
  • in Millennium Edition: Wonder Woman No. 1 (DC, 2000 series)
Notes Wonder Woman crashes a car into a tree to avoid hitting Etta, seemingly killing the other passengers, noting they were "too lazy to jump in time."

Instead of using the magic lasso, Wonder Woman hypnotizes Mint to determine what he revealed to the Mexican spies.
Wonder Woman crashes a car into a tree to avoid hitting Etta, seemingly killing the other passengers, noting they were "too lazy to jump in time."

Instead of using the magic lasso, Wonder Woman hypnotizes Mint to determine what he revealed to the Mexican spies.
Keywords
Reprint Links

Comments

Commenter Comment Revision Timestamp Old State New State
Anonymous User Editing 2012-04-17 23:36:33 Available Editing
Anonymous User This is an automatically generated changeset to migrate reprint notes into links. 2012-04-17 23:36:33 Available Editing
Anonymous User Automatically approved reprint note migration. 2012-04-17 23:38:25 Under Review Approved