Mister America (comics): Difference between revisions

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Mister America, in comics, is the name of three fictional DC Comics superheroes:

1. Tex Thompson, the Golden Age Mister America, first appeared in June 1938 in Action Comics #1.

2. Trey Thompson (a descendant of his predecessor Tex Thompson) is the prelude to the modern day Mr. America. He first appeared in Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #1 (February 2007) as an FBI special agent who took justice into his own hands after a murderer he captured is set free. Vandal Savage hires the super-thug Catalyst to murder Thompson's entire family, and Savage himself murders Trey Thompson in the following issue.

3. Jeffrey Graves is the modern day Mr. America. Trey's former FBI contact is first seen donning the mask of Mr. America in Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #4 after he is fired due to his connection with Trey. He stumbles into the Justice Society Headquarters at the end of Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #12, seeking help to defeat his mysterious pursuer.

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-'''Mister America''', in '''comics''', is the name of four fictional [[DC Comics]] superheroes:
+'''Mister America''', in '''comics''', is the name of three fictional [[DC Comics]] superheroes:
-*[[Tex Thompson]], the Golden Age '''Mister America''', first appeared on June 1938 in [[Action Comics 1|Action Comics #1]].
+:1. '''[[Tex Thompson]]''', the Golden Age Mister America, first appeared in June 1938 in ''[[Action Comics 1|Action Comics #1]]''.
+:2. '''Trey Thompson''' (a descendant of his predecessor Tex Thompson) is the prelude to the modern day Mr. America. He first appeared in ''[[Justice Society of America]]'' (vol. 3) #1 (February 2007) as an [[Federal Bureau of Investigation|FBI]] special agent who took justice into his own hands after a murderer he captured is set free.  [[Vandal Savage]] hires the super-thug Catalyst to murder Thompson's entire family, and Savage himself murders Trey Thompson in the following issue.
-* '''Mister America''' is an otherwise unnamed individual who operated in the city of [[Vanity (comics)|Vanity]], and eventually became a brutal vigilante, changing his codename to "Bloodtype" and subsequently dying of injuries sustained as [[Aztek (comics)|Aztek]]'s first adversary in the ''Aztek, The Ultimate Man'' #1 (August 1996).
-* '''Trey Thompson''' (an ancestor of his predecessor Tex Thompson) is the prelude to the modern day '''Mr. America'''. He first appeared in ''[[Justice Society of America]]'' (vol. 3) #1 (February 2007) as an [[Federal Bureau of Investigation|FBI]] special agent who took justice into his own hands after a murderer he captured is set free.  [[Vandal Savage]] hires the super-thug '''Catalyst''' to murder Thompson's entire family, and Savage himself murders Trey Thompson in the following issue.
+:3. '''[[Mister America (Jeffrey Graves)|Jeffrey Graves]]''' is the modern day Mr. America. Trey's former FBI contact is first seen donning the mask of Mr. America in ''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 3) #4 after he is fired due to his connection with Trey. He stumbles into the Justice Society Headquarters at the end of ''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 3) #12, seeking help to defeat his mysterious pursuer.
-*[[Mister America (Jeffrey Graves)|Jeffrey Graves]] is the the modern day '''Mr. America'''. Trey's former FBI contact is first seen donning the mask of '''Mr. America''' in ''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 3) #4 after he is fired due to his connection with Trey. He stumbles into the Justice Society Headquarters at the end of ''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 3) #12, seeking help to defeat his mysterious pursuer.
 ==See also==
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 {{SIA|comics}}
-[[it:Mister America]]