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Father Time (Marvel Comics)

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Marvel Comics superhero
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This article'slead sectionmay be too short to adequatelysummarize the key points. Please consider expanding the lead toprovide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article.(October 2021)
Comics character
Father Time
Father Time as depicted inCaptain America Comics #6; art byAl Avison andAl Gabriele.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceCaptain America Comics #6 (Sept. 1941)
Created byStan Lee andAl Avison
In-story information
Alter egoLarry Scott
SpeciesHuman
Team affiliationsCrazy S.U.E.S
Notable aliasesLarry Scott
AbilitiesNone

Father Time (Larry Scott) is asuperhero appearing inAmerican comic books published byMarvel Comics. The character was created by writerStan Lee and artistAl Avison and first appeared inCaptain America Comics #6 (Sept. 1941),[1] published by Marvel predecessorTimely Comics during the period fans and historians call theGolden Age of comic books.[2] He was one of the many costumed operatives who were recruited into the United States military.

Like many heroes recruited in this fashion, Father Time's fictional exploits were few. For most of these early heroes it was due to their deaths in combat, but Father Time was not depicted as suffering this fate.

Publication history

[edit]

In addition to his appearances inCaptain America issues #6-12, he also appeared inMystic Comics #10 andYoung Allies #3.[3] In 2011, he appeared again inAll-Winners Squad: Band of Heroes as a member of the war time team Crazy Sues.[citation needed]

A different, non-superhero Father Time appeared as a character in theBlonde Phantom story "Doomed for Death" inBlonde Phantom Comics #22 (March 1949).

Hawkeye (Clint Barton), the superhero archer of the team theAvengers, disguised himself as an unrelated character named Father Time in the 50th-anniversary issueCaptain America #383 (March 1991). Anotherunrelated character of the same name appears inDC Comics.

Fictional character biography

[edit]

1940s

[edit]

Larry Scott's father John became framed for homicide and was sentenced to be electrocuted in the electric chair. Learning that crook Chips Brant was the one behind his father's framing, Larry tried to pressure the crook to confess. Knocked out for his trouble, Larry recovered and tried to carry new proof that might clean his father's name. Unfortunately, Larry arrived too late and his father was executed just moments before his name could be cleared.[4] Wishing that time could be on the side of law and the innocent victims of crime, Larry decided to become a crime fighter. Donning a hooded cloak and wielding a scythe, Larry takes on the name Father Time and seeks to make time work against criminals, rather than the innocent.[5] He captured Chips Brant before he could skip town and became a champion against evil.[volume & issue needed]

Shortly after his first adventure, Larry found out that his pal Hal Sakson was accused of murdering the group of the Southern Princess to be able to loot the salvaged deliver of gold that they had uncovered recently. As Father Time, Larry exposed the crooked District Attorney as the one responsible by using the superstitions of his hired thugs to frighten them into a confession.[volume & issue needed]

Crazy S.U.E.S

[edit]

Father Time was one of the many costumed heroes drafted into the military following the United States entry into World War II. He was assigned to the Crazy S.U.E.S., under the command ofCaptain America. His involvement with the squad is unrecorded, however, he is one of the few members to survive, as he was one of the many heroes gathered by Captain America (William Nasland) to invade Berlin in 1945.[6]

Legacy

[edit]

Although not one of the most popular heroes of his time, Father Time maintained some notoriety. In the modern age during a celebration of the birth of Steve Rogers as Captain America, his fellow Avenger Hawkeye dressed as Father Time.[volume & issue needed]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Grand Comics Database:Captain America Comics #6 (Sept. 1941)
  2. ^Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017).Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 19.ISBN 978-1465455505.
  3. ^Benton, Mike (1992).Superhero Comics of the Golden Age: The Illustrated History. Dallas: Taylor Publishing Company. pp. 155–156.ISBN 0-87833-808-X. Retrieved8 April 2020.
  4. ^Steranko, Jim (1970).The Steranko History of Comics, vol 1. Supergraphics. p. 65.
  5. ^Nevins, Jess (2013).Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes. High Rock Press. p. 97.ISBN 978-1-61318-023-5.
  6. ^"Twelve Angry Men".Twelve Angry Men. 2006-06-20.doi:10.5040/9781580815444.
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