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| The first known cross-over by Blackhawk in another title. | ||
| The Blackhawks make a one panel appearance. | ||
| Blackhawk dies in WW II. | ||
| The Blackhawks help the JLA battle an alien invasion. | ||
| The Blackhawks team up with Batman to destroy a secret Nazi superweapon. | ||
| Blackhawk makes a partial cameo appearance in an X-Men story. | ||
| The Blackhawks team up with Superman to rescue Einstein from the Nazis. | ||
| Page 30: Picture and biography of Blackhawk. Page 31: Pictures and bios of the remainder of the Black Knights. Page 32: Picture of the Grumman XF5F-1 Skyrocket and its specifications. A diagram of Blackhawk Island. Art by Dave Cockrum and Murphy Anderson. | ||
| In #s 48 and 49, Blackhawk joins the All-Star Suadron to defeat Wotan. | ||
| A single panel appearance in which the entire Blackhawk team is shown flying off in the company of a host of Golden Age superheroes from Earth 2 to aid Uncle Sam in a battle against Nazis on Earth X (the results of which were recounted in Justice League of America #107). | ||
| The Blackhawks make an appearance in this unigue comic book creation. | ||
| Marv Wolfman, writer; George Perez, penciller; Karl Kesel, inker; Tom Ziuko, colorist; Mike Gold, editor. An attempt to weave every DC character into a single, unified history. The Blackhawks get a whole page (no small thing in this cast of hundreds of characters) near the end of the book. |
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| Page 22: Picture and history of the War Wheel. Art by Dan Spiegle. | ||
| The War Wheel makes an appearance without the Blackhawks. | ||
| Page 28: Picture and biography of Lady Blackhawk. Art by Brian Bolland. | ||
| A crossover story with Chop-Chop, Blackhawk Express, Black Canary, Superman, and Green Lantern. | ||
| The origin of Blackhawk. | ||
| Chop-Chop and the Blackhawk Express begin a recurring role in the Hawkworld series. | ||
| Blackhawk Express begins what appears to be a recurring role in the series | ||
| Zinda Blake, Lady Blackhawk, has a recurring role in this series. | ||
| In an opening scene, Captain America is shown destroying a War Wheel. | ||
| Janos Prohaska is a suspect in a murder investigated by the Sandman. | ||
| The War Wheel makes an appearance without the Blackhawks. | ||
| Mikel Midnight has created a page that expands on the mention in an Amalgam book of the Blackhawks, led by a female character named Spitfire. See his page for more details and a neat cover, and see Super Soldier above for another Amalgam Blackhawk connection (sort of). Go to issue 230 to see what the original cover looked like that Mikel modified to produce his. | ||
| The Blackhawks help the JLA battle an alien invasion. | ||
| A very young Chop-Chop and a recurring Golden Age Blackhawk villain, Miss Fear, play significant parts in this interesting period piece. | ||
| Janos Prohaska helps Wesley Dodd's brother. | ||
| Men of War, Wheel of Peace, by Michael Hutchison. A story about Sgt. Rock, Easy Company and Gravedigger battling a War Wheel on Christmas day, 1945. Mentions the Blackhawks' earlier encounters with War Wheels. | ||
| Blackhawk joins six other Silver Age heroes to battle the Injustice League. | ||
| Blackhawk Island is the scene of a battle between the JSA and Kobra, and Blackhawk Express is set up as a continuing story element. | ||
| New, futuristic Blackhawks fight an alien menace. | ||
| The Blackhawks team with the JSA to fight a Nazi war machine in an "imaginary tale". | ||
| A new "Blackhawk" is introduced into this "imaginary tale". |
All characters, pictures, and related indicia on these pages are the property of DC Comics. All text is ©1998-2001 Dan Thompson, except where otherwise noted. This homepage is not intended to infringe on the copyright of DC Comics to its characters, but was created out of gratitude to all the wonderful writers, artists, and editors who created the Blackhawks.