Art previously tentatively attributed to Bob Powell, but Joe Simon's autobiography "My Life In Comics" states that he drew the covers, and Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr. agrees.
in Men of Mystery Comics (AC, 1999 series) #87 [black and white]Ppencils credit from Craig Delich and Bill Black 2012-12-13.
Ink credits from Bill Black.
in Men of Mystery Comics (AC, 1999 series) #87 [black and white]
in Golden-Age Greats Spotlight (AC, 2003 series) #6 [black and white]
in Green Hornet Comics (Harvey, 1942 series) #v2#7 (7) (June 1942) [probably with some redrawing / rearranging of panels]Original art at at Lewis Wayne Gallery.
in Speed Comics (Harvey, 1941 series) #17 (April 1942)
in The Original Black Cat (Lorne-Harvey, 1988 series) #6 (August 1991)Originally credited to Barbara Hall based on Trina Robbins' interview with Hall as given on the Comixscholars-L listserve on 30 April 2014. But on 21 July 2015, in an interview with CBR.com, Robbins stated: "I have to tell you that she [Hall] had told me that she drew the first "Black Cat," which it turns out she did not draw. Al Gabrielle drew it. So neither her daughter nor I know if she ever did draw "Black Cat." She was getting on when I interviewed her. She had always told her daughter that had drawn "Black Cat," but at this point, it remains a mystery."
in Men of Mystery Comics (AC, 1999 series) #87 [black and white]Inks credit from penciled note on margin of original art of page 1. Images of original art can be viewed at Heritage Auctions website. www.HA.com
in Men of Mystery Comics (AC, 1999 series) #88 (2012) [black and white]Art credits from Bill Black.
in Men of Mystery Comics (AC, 1999 series) #87 [black and white]
in Green Hornet Comics (Harvey, 1942 series) #v2#7 (7) (June 1942)Bill Black reports that Louis Cazeneuve also did inks on this story, although the Who's Who doesn't list Louis having worked on this strip.
Text story with illustrations.