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(R Beaumont was Reg Beaumont, dates added, stories written by his brother, deleted reference to R Beaumont believed to be army captain as this is untrue. Edit added by Reg Beaumont's nephew (son of George Harry Beaumont).)
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[[File:Beaumont comet1948.jpg|thumb|right|250px|"[[The Golden Scarab]]", ''[[The Comet]]'', 1947]]
 
[[File:Beaumont comet1948.jpg|thumb|right|250px|"[[The Golden Scarab]]", ''[[The Comet]]'', 1947]]
'''R. Beaumont''' was an artist who drew for small publishers in the 1940s. He started with [[R. and L. Locker]] in 1946, writing and drawing at least four complete comics: ''[[The Tiny Comic]]'' ''[[The Midget Comic]]'', ''[[The Little Wonder]]'' and ''[[Hurricane Adventure]]''.
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'''R(eg). Beaumont''' (1919-1976) was an artist who drew for small publishers in the 1940s. He started with [[R. and L. Locker]] in 1946, drawing at least four complete comics: ''[[The Tiny Comic]]'' ''[[The Midget Comic]]'', ''[[The Little Wonder]]'' and ''[[Hurricane Adventure]]''.
   
He then moved to [[Martin and Reid]] where he wrote and drew ''[[The Grand Adventure Comic]]'' (1946) and contributed to ''[[Jolly Chuckles]]'' ("[[Atomic Mission]]", 1947), ''[[Merry-Go-Round]]'' ("[[The Lama's Revenge]]", 1947), ''[[Merry Moments]]'' ("[[Ace Powell]]", 1948) and ''[[Jolly Adventures]]'' ("[[Devil Lion]]", 1949).
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He then moved to [[Martin and Reid]] where he wrote and drew ''[[The Grand Adventure Comic]]'' (1946) and contributed to ''[[Jolly Chuckles]]'' ("[[Atomic Mission]]", 1947), ''[[Merry-Go-Round]]'' ("[[The Lama's Revenge]]", 1947), ''[[Merry Moments]]'' ("[[Ace Powell]]", 1948) and ''[[Jolly Adventures]]'' ("[[Devil Lion]]", 1949).
   
He also worked for [[J. B. Allen]], drawing "[[Jungle Lord]]" and "[[The Golden Scarab]]" for ''[[The Comet]]'' and "[[Sherwood Outlaw]]" for ''[[Sun]]'' (1947), and [[Modern]], where he wrote and drew ''[[Red Ranger]]''. He next worked for [[Scion]], drawing for ''[[All Star Comic]]'' ("[[Crasher Cane]]", 1948), ''[[All Fun Comic]]'' ("[[Time Conqueror]]", 1949) and ''[[Comic Adventures]]'' ("[[Ricky of the Railroad]]", 1949). He also contributed to [[Rayburn]]'s ''[[Happy Tuppenny]]'' and [[John Matthew]]'s ''[[Merry Maker]]''. He is believed to have been a former Army captain.
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He also worked for [[J. B. Allen]], drawing "[[Jungle Lord]]" and "[[The Golden Scarab]]" for ''[[The Comet]]'' and "[[Sherwood Outlaw]]" for ''[[Sun]]'' (1947), and [[Modern]], where he wrote and drew ''[[Red Ranger]]''. He next worked for [[Scion]], drawing for ''[[All Star Comic]]'' ("[[Crasher Cane]]", 1948), ''[[All Fun Comic]]'' ("[[Time Conqueror]]", 1949) and ''[[Comic Adventures]]'' ("[[Ricky of the Railroad]]", 1949). He also contributed to [[Rayburn]]'s ''[[Happy Tuppenny]]'' and [[John Matthew]]'s ''[[Merry Maker]]''. Most, if not all, of the stories drawn by Reg Beaumont were written by his brother George Harry Beaumont (1924-2004).
   
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 15:02, 10 September 2012

Beaumont comet1948

"The Golden Scarab", The Comet, 1947

R(eg). Beaumont (1919-1976) was an artist who drew for small publishers in the 1940s. He started with R. and L. Locker in 1946, drawing at least four complete comics: The Tiny Comic The Midget Comic, The Little Wonder and Hurricane Adventure.

He then moved to Martin and Reid where he wrote and drew The Grand Adventure Comic (1946) and contributed to Jolly Chuckles ("Atomic Mission", 1947), Merry-Go-Round ("The Lama's Revenge", 1947), Merry Moments ("Ace Powell", 1948) and Jolly Adventures ("Devil Lion", 1949).

He also worked for J. B. Allen, drawing "Jungle Lord" and "The Golden Scarab" for The Comet and "Sherwood Outlaw" for Sun (1947), and Modern, where he wrote and drew Red Ranger. He next worked for Scion, drawing for All Star Comic ("Crasher Cane", 1948), All Fun Comic ("Time Conqueror", 1949) and Comic Adventures ("Ricky of the Railroad", 1949). He also contributed to Rayburn's Happy Tuppenny and John Matthew's Merry Maker. Most, if not all, of the stories drawn by Reg Beaumont were written by his brother George Harry Beaumont (1924-2004).

References

  • Alan Clark, Dictionary of British Comic Artists, Writers and Editors, The British Library, 1998, p. 11

Online reference