Allen Ross added new sequences 5, 6, 9, 10; added additional reprint info; added additional character appearances; added first lines. On-sale date found in house ad in Action Comics #19.
in All Star Comics (DC, 1940 series) #1 (Spring 1940) [in black and white]
in Flash Annual (DC, 1963 series) #1 (Summer 1963)
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Golden Age Flash Archives (DC, 1999 series) #1 (July 1999)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000)
in Flash Annual Replica Edition (DC, 2001 series) #1 ([October] 2001) [0.25 page]
in Golden Age Hawkman Archives (DC, 2005 series) #1 (December 2005)The cover artist was mis-credited as Harry Lampert in the Millennium Edition, but corrected in the corrections page in Millennium Edition: Superboy #1 (2001 series), and also correctly credited in the two Archives. Flash has lightning bolts on his trousers and on his belt buckle.
in The Great Comic Book Heroes (Dial Press, 1965 series) #[nn] (1965)
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Secret Origins of the Super DC Heroes (Crown Publishers, 1976 series) #[nn] (1976)
in The Greatest Flash Stories Ever Told (DC, 1991 series) #[nn] (1991)
in The Greatest Flash Stories Ever Told (DC, 1992 series) #[nn] ([April] 1992)
in Golden Age Flash Archives (DC, 1999 series) #1 (July 1999)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000)Story was originally untitled. First line is 'But before he became known and feared as "the fastest thing on Earth", Jay Garrick was an unknown student at Midwestern University...' Takes place at Mid-Western University. The Flash has lightning bolts on his belt buckle and trousers.
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000)Story was originally untitled. First line is "A fleet of U.S. bombers wing their way toward Alaska..." Writer credit by Craig Delich. The Millennium Edition incorrectly credits Sheldon Moldoff for the writer.
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Secret Origins of the Super DC Heroes (Crown Publishers, 1976 series) #[nn] (1976)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000)
in Golden Age Hawkman Archives (DC, 2005 series) #1 (December 2005)This story was not originally titled. The title here was given in Golden Age Hawkman Archives Vol. 1 where this story was reprinted. First line is "In the weapon-lined library of Carter Hall, wealthy collector of weapons and research scientist -".
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000)Story was originally untitled. First line is "One night in August, 1918, Simon came home from the bank and found a crowd around his house...". Thunderbolt appears as a yellow streak of lightning and as a pink cloud in this story.
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000) [minus the ads; minus three small ads at the end that are replaced with a Flash helmet and lightning bolt]Story continued in Flash Comics (1940 series) #2. There are three small ads for fireworks at the end of page 2 for Baltimore Fireworks Co., Spencer Fireworks Co., and The Brazel Novelty Manufacturing Co.
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000)Story continued in Flash Comics (1940 series) #2. Synopsis added by Craig Delich 3-13-08.
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)
in Millennium Edition: Flash Comics No. 1 (DC, 2000 series) #[nn] (September 2000)The Whip is Eastern playboy Rod Ellwood Gaynor. The strip is set in the southwest. Story was originally untitled. First line is "He was known as Don Fernando Suarez, a patrician descended from the Grandees of Spain...".
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975)House ad for: All-American Comics #10. Appears on page 2 in this issue.
in Famous First Edition (DC, 1974 series) #F-8 (August-September 1975) [minus each company's address], #F-8 (August-September 1975)Total of 2 one-page ads for: New 1940 Catalog (novelties, Johnson Smith & Co.) and Make Your Own Records at Home (Home Recording Co.). Appear on pages 67 and 68 in this issue.