Illustrated Chips was a children's humour anthology published by Amalgamated Press from 1890 to 1953.
During the war, it moved to a fortnightly schedule due to paper rationing (curiously, when one issue was skipped altogether, the previous edition was labelled "nos. 2,805/2,806", despite having the same length as a single issue).[1]
The Joker merged into it in 1947. Six years later Chips folded into Film Fun.[2]
Strips included...
- "Alfie the Air Tramp" (Albert Pease)
- "Barnacle Bill the Sailor" (H. C. Milburn)
- "Buck an' Nero" (Albert Pease)
- "Casey Court" (Julius Stafford Baker)
- "Chokee Bill" (Frank Holland)
- "Chowgli" (Frank Wilkinson)
- "Curly Crusoe" (Harry Banger)
- "Dane, the Dog Detective" (written by John Newton Chance)
- "Dickie Duffer" (Albert Pease)
- "Film Struck Fanny" (Bertie Brown)
- "Homeless Hector" (Bertie Brown)
- "Hounslow Heath the Highwayman" (Alex Akerbladh)
- "Ivor Klue" (Bertie Brown)
- "Jimmy Joy the TV Boy" (Albert Pease)
- "Laurie and Trailer" (Albert Pease)
- "Monty Monk" (Albert Pease)
- "Pa Perkins and his son Percy" (Bertie Brown)
- "Paul Power and his Speed Shell" (Colin Merrett)
- "Peter Quiz" (Arthur Martin)
- "Professor Jolly and his Magic Brolly" (H. E. Pease)
- "Rudolf the Red-Nosed Ranger" (Arthur Martin)
- "Sally Sunshine" (Albert Pease)
- "Sammy Sprockett" (Denis Gifford)
- "Sunbeam the Innocent" (Percy Cocking)
- "Tom Bowline" (Arthur White)
- "Weary Willie and Tired Tim" (Tom Browne)
References[]
- ↑ Lew Stringer, This Week in... 1947, Blimey! It's Another Blog About Comics!, 11 March 2012
- ↑ Illustrated Chips at BritishComics.com