Dan Barry PRICE CHARTS
1923 - 1997. Known for: Comic strips, Spiderman, Tarzan, Flash Gordon.
Daniel Barry (1923 - 1997). In 1941 Daniel Barry met cartoonist George Mandel, who started him on his comic book career. Among other features, Barry drew Airboy, Blue Bolt and Doc Savage. After a... Read full biography
Daniel Barry (1923 - 1997). In 1941 Daniel Barry met cartoonist George Mandel, who started him on his comic book career. Among other features, Barry drew Airboy, Blue Bolt and Doc Savage. After a short interlude in the air force, Dan Barry continued his comic book career. He did freelance work for... Read full biography
Daniel Barry (1923 - 1997). In 1941 Daniel Barry met cartoonist George Mandel, who started him on his comic book career. Among other features, Barry drew Airboy, Blue Bolt and Doc Savage. After a short interlude in the air force, Dan Barry continued his comic book career. He did freelance work for several magazines, and in 1947-48 he drew the Tarzan daily strip. In 1951, Barry was asked by King Features Syndicate to revive the Flash Gordon daily strip. He left Flash Gordon entirely in 1990, and... Read full biography
Daniel Barry (1923 - 1997). In 1941 Daniel Barry met cartoonist George Mandel, who started him on his comic book career. Among other features, Barry drew Airboy, Blue Bolt and Doc Savage. After a short interlude in the air force, Dan Barry continued his comic book career. He did freelance work for several magazines, and in 1947-48 he drew the Tarzan daily strip. In 1951, Barry was asked by King Features Syndicate to revive the Flash Gordon daily strip. He left Flash Gordon entirely in 1990, and began work for Indiana Jones published by Dark Horse. He died in late January 1997.
Daniel Barry (1923 - 1997). In 1941 Daniel Barry met cartoonist George Mandel, who started him on his comic book career. Among other features, Barry drew Airboy, Blue Bolt and Doc Savage. After a short interlude in the air force, Dan Barry continued his comic book career. He did freelance work for several magazines, and in 1947-48 he drew the Tarzan daily strip. In 1951, Barry was asked by King Features Syndicate to revive the Flash Gordon daily strip. He left Flash Gordon entirely in 1990, and began work for Indiana Jones published by Dark Horse. He died in late January 1997.
