Publishers / Quality Comics / Kid Eternity (1946) / #13
13January 1949
$0.10

Kid Eternity #13

Quality Comics · January 1949

First appearance: Mr. KeeperFirst appearance: Thomas Edison
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How to read this file
  • Every claim on this page traces to a public bibliographic record; the sources are listed at the bottom of the file.
  • A first-appearance badge means this is the earliest non-flashback appearance on record in this database.
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Identification plate

Series
Kid Eternity (Quality Comics, 1946 series)
Issue
#13
Publication date
January 1949
Key date
1949-01-10
Indicia publisher
Comic Magazines
Price
$0.10
Pages
52

Match the book in your hand against this plate before paying an edition-specific price.

Why this issue matters

First appearance of Mr. Keeper - the earliest non-flashback appearance on record for this character.

First appearance of Thomas Edison - the earliest non-flashback appearance on record for this character.

The evidence

Claims here come from the story records for this issue, listed under Sources at the bottom of the file. Character hubs with full evidence tables are coming to this site.

Contents

SeqStoryTypePagesCreditsCharacters
0The Sky Lair of General Poschka!cover1pencils: Pete Riss; inks: Pete RissKid Eternity
1Kid Eternity Stamps Out a Plot Against the Governmentcomic story12pencils: Pete Riss; inks: Pete RissKid Eternity, Richard the Lionheart, Mr. Keeper First, Edgar Allan Poe
2The Super-Video-Telepathizercomic story11pencils: Pete Riss; inks: Pete RissThomas Edison First, Adolf Hitler, Kid Eternity, Mr. Keeper
3The Shakespearean Uplift Societycomic story8script: Paul Gustavson; pencils: Paul Gustavson; inks: Paul Gustavson; letters: Paul GustavsonJasper Dewgood; Crum (villain); Sham (villain)
4Thunderclaptext story2letters: typesetKid Eternity
5-comic story14script: Bill Woolfolk; pencils: Pete Riss; inks: Pete RissKid Eternity, Mr. Keeper

Before you buy

  • Golden-age paper is brittle. Ask about page suppleness and check edges for chips in the photos.
  • Check for trimmed edges, married covers, and clipped coupons - all common on books this old.
  • Confirm the indicia matches this plate; many golden-age titles changed names mid-run.

Series context

‹ #1213 of 18#14 ›

Sources

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