Pogo (comic strip) - Knowledge (XXG)

552:, and anything else he thinks will generate respect for his knowledge. He wears thick rimmed eyeglasses and, in his earliest appearances, a pointed wizard's cap festooned with stars and crescent moons (which also, fittingly, looks like a dunce cap in silhouette.) Thinking himself the most learned creature in the swamp, he once tried to open a school but had to close it for lack of interest. Actually, he is unable to tell the difference between learning, old wives' tales, and the use of big words. Most of the harebrained ideas characteristically come from the mind of Owl. His best pal is Churchy, although their friendship can be rocky at times, often given to whims and frequently volatile. 351:

Sunday pages, from October 8 to November 26, 1972, but according to Selby was unable to draw the characters as large as he customarily did. The reprints with minor rewording returned, continuing until Kelly's death. Other artists, notably Don Morgan, worked on the strip. Selby Kelly began to draw the strip with the Christmas strip from 1973 from scripts by Walt's son Stephen. The strip ended July 20, 1975. Selby Kelly said in a 1982 interview that she decided to discontinue the strip because newspapers had shrunk the size of strips to the point where people could not easily read it.

1147:, cane and cigar who frequently pals around with Snavely, the Flea, Albert, or Pup Dog, the last of whom he was briefly imprisoned with in a cupboard and with whom he forged a bond as a fellow prisoner. He has a long and storied career as a rogue, in which he takes some pride, noting that the crimes he has been falsely accused of are far less interesting than the crimes he has actually committed. He is more often an observer and commentator than an actual participant in storylines. Something of a dandy, he sometimes takes the name "F. Olding Munny"—but only when Albert is posing as 289:, a fabric that was usually dyed black and used largely for mourning wear), who lived in the swamp. Bumbazine was retired early, since Kelly found it hard to write for a human child. He eventually phased humans out of the comics entirely, preferring to use the animal characters for their comic potential. Kelly said he used animals—nature's creatures, or "nature's screechers" as he called them—"largely because you can do more with animals. They don't hurt as easily, and it's possible to make them more believable in an exaggerated pose." Pogo, formerly a " 1258:: Daddy's indignant tag-line ("Destroy a son's faith in his father, will you?") invariably follows his being corrected by another character for an (inevitable) misunderstanding or erroneous explanation on his part. He wears a stove pipe hat and carries an umbrella, which he shakes threateningly at the slightest provocation. His child's name is ever-changing, even from panel to panel within the same strip: Hogblemish, Nortleberg, Flimplock, Osbert, Jerome, Merphant, Babnoggle, Custard, Lorenzo, etc. ( 538:), whose motto is "Cheerful to the Death!" Even though Albert has been known to take advantage of Pogo's generosity, he is ferociously loyal to Pogo and can, in quieter moments, be found scrubbing him in the tub or cutting his hair. Like all Kelly's characters, Albert looks great in costume. This sometimes leads to a classic Albert line (while admiring himself in a mirror): "Funny how a good-lookin' fella look handsome in anything he throw on!" 534:. Albert's creation actually preceded Pogo's, and his brash, bombastic personality sometimes seems in danger of taking over the strip, as he once dominated the comic books. Having an alligator's voracious appetite, Albert often eats things indiscriminately, and is accused on more than one occasion of having eaten another character. Albert is the troop leader of Camp Siberia, the local den of the "Cheerful Charlies" (Kelly's version of the 666:-type hat (with an incongruously tall crown and upturned brim) and a perpetual frown, and is rarely seen without both. Porky has two weaknesses: his infatuation for Miz Ma'm'selle Hepzibah and a complete inability to tell a joke. He unfailingly arrives on Pogo's doorstep with a flower every Christmas morning, although he's always as embarrassed by the sentiment as Pogo is touched. He has a nephew named 1107:-type shanty on the outskirts of the swamp. He frequently hangs out with Sarcophagus MacAbre, Mole and Seminole Sam, although none of them trusts him. All the swamp critters are rightly wary of him, and generally give him a wide path. During the "Red scare" era of the 1950s, he temporarily morphed into his "cousin" Simple J. Malarkey, a parody and caricature of Republican senator from Wisconsin, 4896: 1527:'s iconic campaign slogan "I Like Ike", appeared on giveaway promotional lapel pins featuring Pogo, and it was also used by Kelly as a book title.) A 1952 campaign rally at Harvard degenerated into chaos sufficient to be officially termed a riot, and police responded. The Pogo Riot was a significant event for the class of '52; for its 25th reunion, Pogo was the official mascot. 378:. Doyle left the strip as of February 24, 1991, and Sternecky took over as both writer and artist until March 22, 1992. After Sternecky left, Kelly's son Peter and daughter Carolyn continued to produce the daily strip until October 2, 1993. The strip continued to run for a couple months with reprints of Doyle and Sternecky's work, and came to an end on November 28, 1993. 2646:, (Columbia LP CS 8693, issued October 17, 1962, reissued as Harmony KH-32529 on September 28, 1973, with one substitution; The Harmony issue was reissued as Columbia Jazz Odyssey Stereo LP PC 36803), a collection of a dozen jazz Christmas songs by different performers, includes "Deck Us All with Boston Charlie" recorded on May 4, 1961, by 530:. Albert is often the comic foil for Pogo, the rival of Beauregard and Barnstable, or the fall guy for Howland and Churchy. The cigar-chomping Albert is as extroverted and garrulous as Pogo is modest and unassuming, and their many sequences together tend to underscore their balanced, contrasting chemistry—like a seasoned 757:", are rarely mentioned. Often even they cannot say for sure which brother is which. They tell each other apart, if at all, by the patterns of their trousers—striped, checkered or plaid. (According to one of the bats, "Whichever pair of trousers you puts on in the morning, that's who you are for that partic'lar day.") 1201:"kissing cousin", he wears a trenchcoat to hide his telltale bald backside. Uncle Baldwin usually tries to grab and kiss any female in the panel with him. Most of the females (and more than a few of the male characters) flee from the scene when Uncle Baldwin arrives. When assaulted by him, Hepzibah has hit him back. 1173:. In classic cartoon tradition, his intoxicated state is portrayed by a prominent red nose surrounded by tiny, fizzing bubbles. Although limbless, he is able to salute. Pogo saw this and was amazed. Unfortunately this act was accomplished behind the log Pogo was looking over, and the reader's view was blocked. 966:. He typically appears in election years to offer strategic advice to the reluctant candidate, Pogo. He first appears as a companion to P. T. Bridgeport, although more cynical and less self-aggrandizing than the latter, and is one of only a handful of animals not native to North America to frequent the swamp. 873:, represented by strings of random consonants like "Bzfgt", "ktpv", "mnpx", "gpss", "twzkd", or "znp". ("Grs" appears to attract fish.) Eventually, Grundoon learns to say two things: "Bye" and "Bye-bye". He also has a baby sister called Honey Bunny Ducky Downy Sweetie Chicken Pie Li'l Everlovin' Jelly Bean. 1600:. It was hinted that he was a ghost. (A gag used several times in the original strip, for both Wiley Catt and Simple J Malarkey, was his unexpected reappearance to the Swamp with a frightened regular saying "I didn't know you was alive" - responded to with "Would you stop shakin' if I tole you...I AIN'T?!" 1025:

moniker probably refers, not to any native blood ties, but more likely to a presumed history of selling bogus patent medicine ("snake oil"). These "salesmen" hucksters often pretended their products were tested and proven, ancient Indian remedies. The Seminoles are an Indian tribe in the neighborhood

879:: An innocent "li'l dog chile" puppy. One of the very few characters who walks on all fours, he frequently wanders off and gets lost. Being, as Pogo puts it, "'jus' a li'l ol' shirt-tail baby-size dog what don't talk good yet", he says only "Wurf!" and "Wurf wurf!", although for a time he repeats the 1519:

to comment on the human condition, and, from time to time, this drifted into politics. "I finally came to understand that if I were looking for comic material, I would never have to look long," Kelly wrote. "The news of the day would be enough. Perhaps the complexion of the strip changed a little in

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text, and his views are just as modern. He is typically seen haranguing others for their undisciplined ways, attempting to lead the Bats in some wholesome activity (which they inevitably subvert), or reluctantly entangled in the crusades of Mole and his even shadier allies; in either role he is the

658:—prickly on the outside but with a heart of gold. The deadpan Porky never smiles in the strip (except once, allegedly, when the lights were out). Pogo's best friend, equally honest, reflective and introverted, and with a keen eye both for goodness and for human foibles. The swamp's version of 2629:

at the same time. The three-track record included "Go Go Pogo" and "Lines Upon a Tranquil Brow" sung by Walt Kelly, and "Don't Sugar Me" sung by Fia Karin with "orchestra and chorus under the direction of Jimmy Carroll". The recording was issued by Simon and Schuster, with only ASCAP 100A and B as

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and show Malarkey's face, but decided it was more fun to see how many people recognized the character and the man he lampooned by speech patterns alone. When Kelly got letters of complaint about kicking the senator when he was down (McCarthy had been censured by that time, and had lost most of his

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The characters live, for the most part, in hollow trees amidst lushly rendered backdrops of North American wetlands, bayous, lagoons and backwoods. Fictitious local landmarks—such as "Miggle's General Store and Emporium" (a.k.a. "Miggle's Miracle Mart") and the "Fort Mudge Memorial Dump", etc.—are

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on October 18, 1973. According to Walt Kelly's widow Selby Kelly, Walt Kelly fell ill in 1972 and was unable to continue the strip. At first, reprints, mostly with minor rewording in the word balloons, from the 1950s and 1960s were used, starting Sunday, June 4, 1972. Kelly returned for just eight

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Kelly's interest in keeping the strip topical meant that he sometimes worked closer to the deadline than the syndicate wanted. "The syndicates and the newspapers always like to stay about eight weeks in advance," Kelly said in a 1959 interview, "but because I like to stay as topical as I can and

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by Miz Beaver (to the coquettish Ma'm'selle Hepzibah), and has repeatedly been forced by the swamp's residents to run for president, always against his will. He wears a simple red and black striped shirt and (sometimes) a crushed yellow fishing hat. His kitchen is well known around the swamp for

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Walt Kelly frequently had his characters poling around the swamp in a flat-bottomed skiff. Invariably, it had a name on the side that was a personal reference of Kelly's: the name of a friend, a political figure, a fellow cartoonist, or the name of a newspaper, its editor or publisher. The name

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modeled after a woman who later became Kelly's second wife. Hepzibah has long been courted by Porky, Beauregard and others but rarely seems to notice. Sometimes she pines for Pogo, and isn't too shy about it. She speaks with a heavy burlesque French dialect and tends to be overdramatic. The

2609:) provided most of the vocals on the album, Kelly himself contributed lead vocals on "Go Go Pogo" (for which he also composed the music) and "Lines Upon a Tranquil Brow", as well as a spoken portion for "Man's Best Friend". Mike Stewart, who was later known for singing the theme song of 1940:, January 1954), literary critic Hugh MacLean classified American comic strips into four types: daily gag, adventure, soap opera and "an almost lost comic ideal: the disinterested comment on life's pattern and meaning." In the fourth type, according to MacLean, there were only two: 685:. She is captivatingly sweet, frequently baking pies or preparing picnic baskets for her many admirers, and has every fellow in the swamp in love with her at one time or another. She is usually attired in a dainty floral skirt and parasol, is flirty but proper, and enjoys attention. 1531:

because I'm sure something will always come up that I'd like to comment on, I try to keep it somewhere between four and six weeks. Even then it gets rather difficult to forecast what is going to happen six weeks, four weeks, ahead of time. For example, I have a sequence coming on

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Malarkey appeared in the strip only once after that sequence ended, during Kelly's tenure, on October 15, 1955. Again his face was covered, this time by his speech balloons as he stood on a soapbox shouting to general uninterest. Kelly had planned to defy the threats made by the

42: 745:: A trio of grubby, unshaven bats—hobos, gamblers, good-natured but innocent of any temptation to honesty. They admit nothing. Soon after arriving in the swamp they are recruited by Deacon Mushrat into the "Audible Boy Bird Watchers Society" (a seemingly innocent play on the 1354:

comic strip Kelly greatly admired. Butch feels compelled to hurl bricks at Beauregard, in honor of the traditional animus between dogs and cats. He always deliberately misses, however—and, after his initial appearance as an antagonistic rival, proves to be something of a

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In his 1954 autobiography for the Hall Syndicate, Kelly said he "fooled around with the Foreign Language Unit of the Army during World War II, illustrating grunts and groans, and made friends in the newspaper and publishing business." In 1948 he was hired to draw

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hen, who is a gym coach and fitness enthusiast—as well as a close friend of Miz Beaver—usually attired in tennis shoes and a pullover. Boombah arrives at the swamp to conduct a survey for "Dr. Whimsy" on "the sectional habits of U.S. mailmen", a neat parody of

1238:, they can't!") Her gender was vaguely indeterminate for much of the run of the strip, but in a 1970 sequence with ex-husband Sam the spider, the Flea is finally and definitively established as a "girl". Thereafter, she is occasionally addressed as "Miz". In 1720:

Because some newspapers were wary of printing political satire on the comics page, Kelly sometimes drew two strips for the same day — the regular satirical Pogo strip, and a less-pointed version that he called the "Bunny Rabbit" strips. The 1982 book

1422:, fractured grammar, "creative" spelling and mangled polysyllables such as "incredibobble," "hysteriwockle", and "redickledockle," plus invented words such as the exasperated exclamations "Bazz Fazz!", "Rowrbazzle!" and "Moomph!" Here is an example: 1230:, so small she is usually only drawn in black silhouette. She falls in love with Beauregard, calls him "doll" and "sugar", and frequently gives him love nips on the nose or knee—much to his indignant irritation. (Flea: "Two can live as cheap as one, 3028:

comic strips burst upon the world in 1951 as the result of Jack Goodman's insistence that there should be such a book for those who could not afford a daily newspaper, particularly since it was the only thing in the newspapers worth reading...

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grifter. Considers himself an astute observer, but walks into trees without seeing them. Obsessed with contagion both literal and figurative, he is a prime mover in numerous campaigns against "subversion", and in his first appearances has a

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occasionally featured. The landscape is fluid and vividly detailed, with a dense variety of (often caricatured) flora and fauna. The richly textured trees and marshlands frequently change from panel to panel within the same strip. Like the

1268:: An elected official, usually accompanied by his look-alike male secretary, with whose pay he lights his "seegars". He practices disavowing his candidature for the presidency—not very convincingly. His seldom-used first name is 813:. Miggle's carries just about every undesirable product imaginable, such as "salt fish in chocolate sauce" and "day-old ice, 25¢ per gallon", along with "Aunt Granny's Bitter Brittle Root"—a local favorite beverage (after 640:, emerges as "Bark Us All Bow-wows of Folly", although he can't get anyone else to sing it that way. Usually just called "Beauregard" or "ol' Houn' Dog", his full name is Beauregard Chaulmoogra Frontenac de Montmingle Bugleboy. 2337:(1980) is brainwashed to think he is an alien living on Earth and pirates the TV broadcast airwaves to talk to the people. In a field with his girlfriend he muses "I give em my best stuff too. Shakespeare, Pogo, the prophets." 738:

and often winds up on the receiving end of whatever scheme he is involved in. Kelly described him as the closest thing to an evil character in the strip, calling him "about as far as I can go in showing what I think evil to

1697:, half-human, half-horse, wearing a cowboy hat that was pulled down over his eyes, with Johnson's famous chin visible beneath it. He also wore a cowboy shirt and a bandolero of bullets around his waist. Kelly satirized the 2748:

The short, with its anti-pollution message, was animated and colored by hand. While the project went unfinished due to Kelly's ill health, the storyboards for the cartoon helped form the first half of the book of the same

3439:. Bound in brown cloth, with the individual titles and an "I Go Pogo" logo stamped in gold. The dust jackets are facsimiles of the original Simon & Schuster covers, with an image of Walt Kelly reproduced on the back. 576:

falls on a Wednesday that month. Churchy is usually an active partner in Howland's outlandish schemes, and prone to (sometimes physical) confrontation with him when they (inevitably) run afoul. Churchy first appeared as

2663:(1969): 45 rpm record for children, narrated and sung by "P. T. Bridgeport" (Kelly) with The Carillon Singers; came with a color storybook illustrated by Kelly. (Columbia Book & Record Library/Lancelot Press) 855:: Not much is known about Alabaster except that he is considerably brighter than his Uncle Albert. Genial, inquisitive and only occasionally mischievous, he follows the cartoon tradition of the look-alike nephew (see 474:

nursery rhymes and fairy tales featuring the characters in period costume: "Cinderola", "Goldie Lox and the Fore-bears", "Handle and Gristle", etc. These offbeat sequences, usually presented as a staged play or a

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matches. Kelly loved definite personality types, and had these two show up occasionally, even though they had nothing to do with anything else. Kelly stated the aim of their appearance "was to please nobody but

611:). He periodically appears with "blunked out" eyes playing "Sandy"—alongside Pogo or Albert when they don a curly wig, impersonating "Li'l Arf an' Nonny" (a.k.a. "Lulu Arfin' Nanny", Kelly's recurring parody of 1866:

A good many of us used hoopla and hype to sell our wares, but Kelly didn't need that. It seemed he simply emerged, was there, and was recognized for what he was, a true natural genius of comic art ...

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issued a set of six plastic figures (now very rare) with glued-on artificial fur: Pogo, Albert, Beauregard, Churchy, Howland and Hepzibah. The figures displeased Kelly, but are highly sought-after by fans.

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At its peak, Walt Kelly's possum appeared in nearly 500 newspapers in 14 countries. Pogo's exploits were collected into more than four dozen books, which collectively sold close to 30 million copies.

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animated TV special. Also known as the Oxydol figures, they are fairly common and easy to find. Walt Kelly was not satisfied with the initial sculpting, and—using plasticine clay—resculpted them himself.

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The Pogo Sunday Book, Pogo's Sunday Punch, Beau Pogo, Pogo Puce Stamp Catalog, Deck Us All with Boston Charlie, The Return of Pogo, Prehysterical Pogo (in Pandemonia), Equal Time for Pogo, Impollutable

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to Albert's plots. He wears a pair of pants held up with a single suspender, and often a checkered cloth cap. Frequently short-tempered (and married to an even shorter-tempered "missus", the formidable

2926:, die-cut from heavy cardboard in bright colors. Came unassembled, and included Pogo on a cow jumping over a crescent-shaped Swiss cheese moon, with Okefenokee characters sitting on the Moon or in a 585:(Feb 1945), with a pirate's hat. He was sometimes referred to as "Cap'n LaFemme". This seems incongruous for the guileless Churchy, however, who is far more likely to play-act with Owl at being a 3822: 831:, and frequently appears as a fireman in the swamp's clownish Fire Brigade—where he serves as official hose carrier. Bridgeport never calls him by the same name twice, even in the same balloon. 711:), clad in a country bonnet and apron. Uneducated but with homespun good sense, she "takes nothin' from nobody", and can be daunting when riled. She is Hepzibah's best friend and occasional 2915:

1952: "I Go Pogo" tin litho lapel pinback. Approx. 1 inch in diameter, with Pogo's face on a yellow background; issued as a promotional giveaway during the 1952 presidential election.

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is awarded, by unanimous vote of the NCS board of directors, to persons who have demonstrated outstanding dedication or service to the Society or the profession; Kelly received one in 1972.

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interview. The wisest (and probably sanest) resident of the swamp, he is one of the few major characters with sense enough to avoid trouble. Though he prefers to spend his time fishing or

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appeared in two caricatures in the strip. In 1966, he appeared as "The Loan Arranger," a character that Pogo, Albert, and Churchy La Femme met in Pandamonia. In a reference to Johnson's

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Perhaps the most famous example of the strip's satirical edge came into being on May 1, 1953, when Kelly introduced a friend of Mole's: a wildcat named "Simple J. Malarkey", an obvious

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when his anger comes to a boil. Barnstable even tried to start his own rival comic strip in 1958, which he entitled "Little Orphan Abner" (with a wink to Kelly's pal, fellow cartoonist

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issued an ultimatum in 1954, threatening to drop the strip if Malarkey's face appeared in the strip again, Kelly had Malarkey throw a bag over his head as Miss "Sis" Boombah (a

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on May 18, 1969, failed to capture the charm of the comic strip. Kelly was not pleased with the results, and it was generally disliked by critics and fans of the comic strip.

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named "Basher". In 1967, Pogo, Albert and Churchy visit primeval "Pandemonia"—a vivid, "prehysterical" place of Kelly's imagination, complete with mythical beasts (including

1551:. This showed significant courage on Kelly's part, considering the influence the politician wielded at the time and the possibility of scaring away subscribing newspapers. 1835:

changed from one day to the next, and even from panel to panel in the same strip, but it was usually a tribute to a real-life person Kelly wished to salute in print.

1429:. "Ha!" he exclaims, "A small fry!" At this point Hoss-Head the Champeen Catfish, bigger than Pogo himself, rears out of the swamp and the following dialogue ensues: 1819:

Some years also included other verses and versions: for example, the dog Beauregard knew it as "Bark us all bow-wows of folly, Polly wolly cracker 'n' too-da-loo!"

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books between 1951 and 1972, often publishing two or three books a year. In addition to strip reprints, Kelly also published books of original material, including

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that the Russians made. I was able to file it just by a month, but I wish I had known about it a little in advance because I could have hit it right on the nose."

1393:: A talkative frog that is a "free han' pree-dicter of all kinds weather an' other social events—sun, hail, moonshine or ty-phoonery". (An identical frog known as 4172: 2352:

in which Pogo and Churchy, per the lyrics of the song, "Make a hole with a gun perpendicular to the name of this town in a desktop globe" in order to find their

1021:. Sam isn't really an out-and-out villain—more of an amoral opportunist, even though he occasionally allies with darker characters such as Mole and Wiley. Sam's 4941: 3726: 2968:

1969: Six plastic giveaway cups with full-color character decals of Pogo, Albert, Beauregard, Churchy, Howland and Porkypine, coincided with the Oxydol figures.

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released a similar cut of the film in 1984, with some deleted scenes added/restored. This version of the film was released on VHS again on December 4, 1989, by

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as the voice of both Pogo and Hepzibah, with Kelly and Jones contributing voice work as well. The critical consensus is that the special, which first aired on

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with a black veil hung from its side. Early strips show him speaking in square, black bordered speech balloons with ornate script lettering, in the style of

2904:. Selby Kelly has attributed the comparative paucity of licensed material to Kelly's pickiness about the quality of merchandise attached to his characters. 3551: 3433:

Pogo, I Go Pogo, Uncle Pogo So-So Stories, The Pogo Papers, The Pogo Stepmother Goose, The Incompleat Pogo, The Pogo Peek-A-Book, Potluck Pogo, Gone Pogo

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Long before I could grasp the satirical significance of his stuff, I was enchanted by Kelly's magnificent artwork ... We'll never see anything like

837:: One of the swamp "sprats"—a group of youngsters who seem to be the only rational creatures present, other than Pogo and Porky. A talkative, precocious 823:: An enthusiastic white rabbit with a drum and drum-major hat who often accompanies P. T. Bridgeport and likes to broadcast news in the manner of a 3542:

announced the publication of a projected 12-volume hardcover series collecting the complete chronological run of daily and full-color Sunday syndicated

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cant (albeit often in typical Okefenokee patois) and grift any food and valuables that cross their path. They associate with a pirate pig who resembles

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by trade; he enjoys composing songs and poems, often with ridiculous and abrasive lyrics and nonsense rhymes. His name is a play on the French phrase

5001: 4140: 1710: 1680: 1640: 4951: 1161:: A chatty, inebriated snake (he is prone to biting himself, then dipping into a bottle of "snake bite remedy"). Snavely usually wears a battered 1000: 4297: 2995:

issued two limited edition figures of Pogo and Albert as part of their line of Classic Comic Characters—statues No. 24 and No. 25, respectively.

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Pogo was a reluctant "candidate" for President (although he never campaigned) in 1952 and 1956. (The phrase "I Go Pogo", originally a parody of

3882: 1772:, an illustrated collection of his original songs, with lyrics by Kelly and music by Kelly and Norman Monath. The tunes were also issued on a 4412: 4362: 4010: 3866: 3798: 1276:. (Fenster apparently rose to Congress himself. In later years he's addressed as "Congersman", and attended by his own look-alike secretary, 4558: 4477: 2944:

1968: Set of 30 celluloid pinback buttons, quite rare. Approx. 1.75 inches in diameter, issued during the 1968 presidential elections.

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candidate, whose limited vocabulary (all he can say is "Jes' fine") makes him suitable presidential timber, according to P. T. Bridgeport.

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habit of spraying everything and everyone with a disinfectant that may have been liberally laced with tar. Modeled somewhat after Senator

3473:. Bound in navy blue cloth, with the individual titles and a "Pogo Collectors Edition" logo stamped in gold. Issued without dust jackets. 1709:) in a hand-shaking contest, for the right to "protect" a young Asian girl named Sha-Lan (representing South Vietnam). Later, during the 4956: 4931: 4271: 941: 2373:

already had had a successful life in comic books, previous to syndication. The increased visibility of the newspaper strip and popular

429:, the distinctive cartoon landscape of Kelly's Okefenokee Swamp became as strongly identified with the strip as any of its characters. 4252: 3972: 3612: 754: 3037:

comic strip of the nation and the many books that were published before Walt died each sold in the hundreds of thousands of copies."

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funeral announcements. MacAbre begins as a stock villain, but in later years gradually softens into a somewhat befuddled comic foil.

662:, Porkypine is grumpy and melancholy by nature, and sometimes speaks of his "annual suicide attempt". He wears an undersized, plaid 2049: 2377:

titles allowed Kelly's characters to branch into other media, such as television, children's records, and even a theatrical film.

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dreamscapes of children's literature, with European storybook-style cottages and forests, etc.—rather than in the swamp, per se.

249: 2695:. From the liner notes: "Hear these cartoonists in their own words, discussing the craft that made them famous" (Fantagraphics). 1782:

The most well-known of Kelly's nonsense verses is "Deck Us All with Boston Charlie", the swamp creatures' interpretation of the

3496: 2912:, a 16-page promotional mailer from the Post-Hall Syndicate, designed to spark interest and boost circulation of the new strip. 1892:

The creator and series have received a great deal of recognition over the years. Walt Kelly has been compared to everyone from

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In the early 1970s, Kelly used a collection of characters he called "the Bulldogs" to mock the secrecy and paranoia of the

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comic book series was strongly influenced by Walt Kelly's work. Smith and Peter Kelly contributed artwork of the cast of

1383:", an underwater songstress trio named Flim, Flam and Flo (mistakenly eaten by Albert and others). His name is a play on 176:. The strip was written for both children and adults, with layers of social and political satire targeted to the latter. 4921: 4306: 4195: 2325: 2014: 2007: 2003: 1991: 1823: 1017:

salesman variety. He often attempts to swindle Albert and others, for example by selling bottles of the "miracle fluid"

515:, his kind nature often gets him reluctantly entangled in his neighbors' escapades. He is often the unwitting target of 185: 4162: 1568:

should see me!" Kelly thought Malarkey's new look was especially appropriate because the bag over his head resembled a

507:. Kelly described Pogo as "the reasonable, patient, softhearted, naive, friendly person we all think we are" in a 1969 4916: 2679:(2002): Contains 15–20-minute excerpts with five of the most influential cartoonists in the American comics industry: 1520:

that direction after 1951. After all, it is pretty hard to walk past an unguarded gold mine and remain empty-handed."

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Pogo has been engaged in his favorite pastime, fishing in the swamp from a flat-bottomed boat, and has hooked a small

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were among Kelly's assistants on the strip. It ran continuously until (and past) Kelly's death from complications of

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festooned in ornate military regalia, a parody of the ridiculous uniforms supplied to the White House guards), and

1407: 749:, but really a front for Mole's covert surveillance syndicate). They wear identical black derby hats and perpetual 161: 2006:

for Cartoonist of the Year in 1951. (When the award name was changed in 1954, Kelly also retroactively received a

432:

There are occasional forays into exotic locations as well, including at least two visits to Australia (during the

4991: 3425: 2986: 2611: 2390:, in an episode originally broadcast on January 14, 1954. Kelly can also be seen briefly in the 1970 NBC special 206: 181: 98: 4447: 4337: 3581: 1410:, had a sharply perceptive ear for language and used it to great humorous effect. The predominant vernacular in 1137:

organization (with Miz Beaver) called "F.O.O.F." (Female Order Of Freedom), to un-subjugate the swamp womenfolk.

4996: 2540: 2374: 1565: 746: 410: 632:

However, his more familiar attire is a simple dog collar—or in later strips, a striped turtleneck sweater and

339: 2274:

parodies, and loved them." Kelly directly acknowledged Wally Wood, and even had Albert spell out his name in

293:" according to Kelly, quickly took center stage, assuming the straight man role that Bumbazine had occupied. 4101: 2957:

1969: Six vinyl giveaway figures of Pogo, Albert, Beauregard, Churchy, Howland and Porkypine, packaged with

2879:) have never officially been made available on DVD. Selby Kelly had been selling specially packaged DVDs of 2599:

books) set to music by both Kelly and orchestra leader Norman Monath. While professional singers (including

2302: 2075: 2031: 2021: 905: 655: 520:

being fully stocked, and many characters impose upon him for meals, taking advantage of his generous nature.

201: 3506: 2861: 2857: 2568:"Al Capp and Walt Kelly: Pioneers of Political and Social Satire in the Comics" by Kalman Goldstein, from 1556: 1384: 856: 169: 1963:

declared that "nothing comparable has happened in the history of the comic strip since George Herriman's

4132: 2865: 2853: 535: 235: 2844:; this version would continue to air on HBO for some time, and then on other cable movie stations like 1790:". Each year at Christmas time, it was traditional for the strip to publish at least the first stanza: 936:

resemble 19th-century circus posters, symbolizing both his theatrical speech pattern and his customary

1994:

in 1954, serving until 1956. He was the first strip cartoonist invited to contribute originals to the

4294: 3415: 2819: 2380:

In addition, Walt Kelly appeared as himself on television at least twice. He was interviewed live by

2341: 1905: 1729: 1593: 1524: 476: 390: 371: 239: 229: 214: 3890: 1597: 375: 4581: 4517: 3539: 3480: 3013: 2958: 2437: 2154: 1995: 1983: 1975: 1624:, who emerged as both an unnamed Russian bear and a pig. Other Soviet characters include a pair of 1198: 1103: 937: 613: 398: 343: 335: 112: 108: 2894:

also branched out from the comic pages into consumer products—including TV sponsor tie-ins to the

4880:

Official home of Okefenokee Glee & Perloo, Inc. (OGPI), owners works of Walt Kelly, esp. Pogo

4874: 4786:, Brannon Costello and Qiana J. Whitted, eds., pp. 29–56 (Univ. Press of Mississippi, 2012) 4408: 4200: 4167: 2923: 2561: 2458: 2124: 1987: 1960: 1736:(dressed in an overcoat and fedora, and directing a covert bureau of identical frog operatives), 1660: 1648: 1608:

As the 1960s loomed, even foreign "gummint" figures found themselves caricatured in the pages of

949: 258: 223: 17: 4550: 4469: 2640:(1956): LP, with liner notes and back album sleeve illustration by Walt Kelly. (Good Time Jazz) 986:" but, in keeping with his political aspirations, to rhyme with "pollster"): A nearsighted and 41: 4839: 4826: 4813: 4800: 4787: 4587: 4523: 4504: 4358: 4248: 4081: 4056: 4031: 4006: 3968: 3917: 3862: 3794: 3769: 3765: 3730: 3691: 3657: 3633: 3608: 3510: 2992: 2947:

1968: Set of 10 color character decals, very rare; coincided with the set of election pinbacks

2849: 2815: 2623: 2589: 2333: 2096: 2038: 1773: 1725:

reprinted some of the alternate strips from the presidential election years of 1964 and 1968.

1686: 1676: 1621: 1073: 564: 460: 402: 347: 305: 262: 93: 4268: 1466:

Things gettin' so humane 'round this swamp, us folks will have to take up eatin' MUD TURKLES!

322:

debuted on October 4, 1948, and ran continuously until the paper folded on January 28, 1949.

2783: 2754: 2702: 2386: 2381: 2321:

cites Pogo as an inspiration or more as a "hero" for his comic strip "Rabbits Against Magic"

2165: 1745: 1664: 1652: 1561: 1121: 1040: 929: 913: 750: 394: 274: 210: 157: 4875:

The Ohio State University Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum: Pogo Collection guide

1914:). His skills as a humorous illustrator of animals have been celebrated alongside those of 681:

unattached Hepzibah has a married sister with 35 youngsters, including a nephew named

625:, and squints his eyes and juts out his jaw when impersonating a detective in the style of 4755: 4341: 4301: 4275: 2511: 2237: 2202: 1956: 1923: 1783: 1733: 1672: 1548: 1345: 1108: 573: 4860: 1406:

The strip was notable for its distinctive and whimsical use of language. Kelly, a native

1397:

also appears on occasion; it is unclear if these were intended to be the same character.)

1194: 849:, and is generally suspicious of Ma's going through his overalls pockets while he sleeps. 4764:, Michael Barrier and Martin Williams, eds. (Smithsonian Inst. Press/Harry Abrams, 1982) 4771: 4735: 3452: 2883:

prior to her death, but it is unknown whether or not further copies will be available.

2680: 2674: 2635: 2626: 2529:(1965), a public services giveaway pamphlet distributed by the Neighborhood Youth Corps 2318: 2246: 2196:

acknowledged Kelly as a major influence on his sense of humor, and he based some early

2149: 2144: 2087: 2066: 1936: 1787: 1757: 1714: 1415: 1313: 1303: 1128: 933: 928:. There is also sometimes a marked physical resemblance to the Dutch cartoon character 883:

phrase "Poltergeists make up the principal type of spontaneous material manifestation."

828: 810: 696: 607:

figure, often given to flights of oratory while narrating his own heroic deeds (in the

120: 1974:

said that many comics were too sad, but, 'I Go Pogo.' Francis Taylor, Director of the

568:, ("Look for the woman"). Perhaps the least sensible of the major players, Churchy is 548:

and self-proclaimed "expert" scientist, "perfessor", physician, explorer, astronomer,

4910: 4900: 4280: 3758: 2938: 2791: 2787: 2651: 2605: 2286: 2230: 2225: 2169: 2139: 2129: 2119: 1971: 1946: 1927: 1897: 1853: 1765: 1668: 1656: 1644: 1341: 1052: 970: 799: 795: 600: 425: 290: 2937:

figurine of a sitting Pogo, with a bird in a nest atop his head; made in Ireland by

1165:, and pals around with Ol' Mouse or a group of angleworms that he is training to be 4823:

Peanuts, Pogo, and Hobbes: A Newspaper Editor's Journey through the World of Comics

4745: 4725: 4690:

by John Ellis and Frank Weir (Simon & Schuster, 1956) illustrated by Walt Kelly

3524: 3021: 2779: 2775: 2767: 2692: 2307: 2213: 2024: 1915: 1872: 1617: 1569: 1184: 1118: 1010: 996: 959: 945: 925: 901: 791: 735: 569: 549: 471: 197: 4632: 952:, energetically promoting Pogo for president to the bemusement of Pogo and Porky. 841:, he mainly pesters his "uncle" Pogo, along with his pal Alabaster. His parents, 4660:, Inez Bertail, ed. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1947) illustrated by Walt Kelly 2979: 2841: 2840:

premiered a re-cut version of the film in October 1982, with added narration by

2763: 2726: 2600: 2410: 2291: 2197: 2187: 1931: 1919: 1910: 1893: 1880: 1737: 1698: 1419: 1287: 1170: 1151:"El Fakir", (a take-off on Daddy Warbucks and his Indian manservant Punjab from 1101:

who smokes a corncob pipe, carries a shotgun, and lives alone in a dilapidated,

1030: 963: 807: 730: 712: 651: 618: 604: 559: 516: 464: 254: 149: 116: 4712:, Martin Levin, ed. (Doubleday, 1962) Walt Kelly autobiography, pp. 79–116 2898:—although not nearly to the degree of other contemporary comic strips, such as 4895: 4697: 4417: 2771: 2730: 2684: 2282: 2263: 2193: 2178: 2134: 1706: 1636: 1544: 1249: 1144: 987: 824: 708: 627: 545: 531: 480: 282: 153: 62: 4378: 3455:, 1989–1990) 4 volumes (reprints of pre-strip comic book stories, unfinished) 1592:

Malarkey reappeared on April 1, 1989, when the strip had been resurrected by

2972: 2934: 2927: 2592: 2353: 2251: 2108: 1776: 1768:

also occasionally appeared in the newspaper strip. In 1956, Kelly published

1756:

Kelly was an accomplished poet and frequently added pages of original comic

1628: 1625: 1613: 1350: 1317: 1295: 1095: 1069: 1044: 1014: 917: 870: 866: 814: 663: 647: 633: 586: 578: 527: 440: 433: 415: 286: 50: 4870:

Samples, artist and writer data on the 1989–1993 revival of the comic strip

3464:

Ten more S&S volumes reprinted in hardcover (Jonas/Winter Inc., 1995):

1764:

reprint books, complete with cartoon illustrations. The odd song parody or

4672:

by Fred Schwed, Jr. (Simon & Schuster, 1951) illustrated by Walt Kelly

2595:

collecting 18 of Kelly's verses (most of which had previously appeared in

2688: 2654: 2465: 1493:

It was a finger of speech—I apologize! Why, I LOVES yo', Churchy LaFemme!

1376: 1337: 1291: 1134: 1022: 992: 983: 962:, which was represented as a tiger in 19th-century editorial cartoons by 845:, are a bickering couple occasionally featured. The father ("Pa") owns a 764: 695:; She's a washer, a traditional mother (she is frequently seen minding a 501: 448: 436: 420: 318:. The first comic series to make the permanent transition to newspapers, 4498: 4335:

From an autobiography written by Walt Kelly for the Hall Syndicate, 1954

4245:

Turning the Pages: An Insider's Story of Simon & Schuster, 1924-1984

3461:

by Selby Daly Kelly and Steve Thompson, eds. (Spring Hollow Books, 1992)

2871:

As of 2019, there's still no word of Warner Archive planning to release

599:

dog of undetermined breed; scion of the Cat Bait fortune and occasional

4855: 4003:

Pogo: The Complete Syndicated Comic Strips, Volume 6: Clean as a Weasel

2900: 2845: 2833: 2829: 2762:) was released in late August 1980. Directed by Marc Paul Chinoy, this 2551: 2393: 2328:

released a song named "Lulu Arfin Nanny" on their 1970 album "Bernice".

2102: 1694: 1632: 1573: 1572:'s hood. (Kelly later attacked the Klan directly, in a comic nightmare 1426: 1372: 1212: 1208: 1162: 1085: 1065: 1060: 1048: 1036: 921: 838: 777: 722: 700: 608: 603:-attired constable and Fire Brigade chief. He sees himself as a noble, 504: 456: 452: 444: 173: 156:

and syndicated to American newspapers from 1948 until 1975. Set in the

4706:

by John Keasler (Simon & Schuster, 1962) illustrated by Walt Kelly

2061:

Walt Kelly's work has influenced a number of prominent comic artists:

670:

and a look-alike relation (see Frequent visitors) named Uncle Baldwin.

4666:

by John Lardner (Funk & Wagnalls, 1951) illustrated by Walt Kelly

4439: 4334: 3577: 3431:

Ten S&S volumes were reprinted in hardcover (Gregg Press, 1977):

2734: 2650:

with the Ike Isaacs Trio. The recording features a center section of

2523:(1964) Treasure Books (different from the 1953 book of the same name) 2349: 1717:

who knew his time was fading and was trying to make a graceful exit.

1702: 1532: 1098: 1084:. It's unclear whether these are proper names or titles (synonyms of 909: 897: 803: 726: 692: 659: 622: 512: 314:; he decided to do a daily comic strip featuring the characters from 3711:"Television is discovered in the Okefenokee swamp, and vice versa". 2786:

as Porky, Mole, and Wiley Catt; Kelly's friend, New York journalist

4440:"File:Pogo1953.png - TMBW: The They Might Be Giants Knowledge Base" 3605:

Funnybooks: The Improbable Glories of the Best American Comic Books

2030:

Kelly is one of only 31 artists elected to the Hall of Fame of the

1990:

of the Bible in our schools.' " Kelly was elected president of the

1272:, and his secretary/sidekick was occasionally referred to by name: 780:), just to spite Albert. Curiously, he can write but he can't read. 204:, when he was only two. He went to California at age 22 to work on 2961:

soap products (Spic and Span, Top Job, etc.) as a tie-in with the

2657:

to the melody, with Kelly's lyrics sung as introduction and close.

2615:, sang "Whence that Wince", "Evidence" and "Whither the Starling". 2183: 1901: 1741: 1690: 1380: 1362: 1327: 1166: 1148: 1018: 846: 787: 704: 677: 596: 243: 4718:, David Manning White and Robert H. Abel, eds. (Free Press, 1963) 3690:. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press. pp. 316–317. 3527:, 2013–2018) 6 volumes (reprints of pre-strip comic book stories) 3483:, 1994–2000) 11 volumes (reprints first 5½ years of daily strips) 1414:, sometimes referred to as "swamp-speak", is essentially a rural 1298:

cap and striped necktie, headed to a paying gig in a "sho' nuff"

2951: 2806:

were released on home video throughout the 1980s and 1990s. The

1748:(portrayed as a pipe-smoking eaglet wearing high-top sneakers.) 1299: 1227: 4613:

Kelly, Walt: "Phi Beta Pogo", p. 212, Simon and Schuster, 1989.

3793:. Jackson, Miss.: University Press of Mississippi. p. 96. 1487:

You say you gone eat mud turkles! Ol' Churchy is done overcame!

817:

tea), and cure-all for the "cold robbies" and the "whim-whams".

3912:

Brandon, Henry (1987). Kelly, Selby; Crouch, Bill Jr. (eds.).

2837: 2811: 1701:

by having the Loan Arranger compete against Gwhan Shi Foah (a

1643:

with P.T. Bridgeport providing wind-up dolls that looked like

1589:

influence), Kelly responded, "They identified him, I didn't."

908:. One of Kelly's most colorful characters, P. T. wears a 2729:

in honor of the strip's 20th anniversary in 1969. It starred

2207:

first season included a performance of "Don't Sugar Me" from

2190:

text, and a Roman tax-collector speaks in bureaucratic forms.

2073:

strip, which was heavily influenced by Kelly's work, for the

1312:: A freckled, westward-traveling cow (hence the reference to 636:. His canine revision of Kelly's annual Christmas burlesque, 285:

for a young black character named Bumbazine (a corruption of

2315:

meeting Pogo and Albert for the 1998 "Pogofest" celebration.

1713:, Johnson reappeared in the strip as an aging, bespectacled 1262:

identifies these characters as "Bug Daddy" and "Bug Child".)

763:: A simple-minded, henpecked "grizzle bear" who often plays 479:

related by one of the characters, seem to take place in the

4076:

Kelly, Walt (1982). Kelly, Selby; Crouch, Bill Jr. (eds.).

2224:, an early series of comic strips he drew with his brother 277:

and Albert the alligator in 1941 for issue No. 1 of Dell's

4684:

by André François (Knopf, 1953) Introduction by Walt Kelly

3688:

American Newspaper Comics: An Encyclopedic Reference Guide

2669:(1969): 45 rpm record for children, same credits as above. 2603:, later famous as "Bob" on the children's television show 1822:"Deck Us All with Boston Charlie" was recorded in 1961 by 1143:: An otherwise unnamed, long-winded, worldly mouse with a 707:" (she occasionally speaks of "the Mister", always in the 572:

to a fault, for example, panicking when he discovers that

439:

in 1956, and again in 1961). The Aussie natives include a

4879: 4678:

by John O'Reilly (Viking, 1952) illustrated by Walt Kelly

3843:

Excerpted from a 1949 strip reproduced in the collection

2744:

in 1970, largely due to Kelly's dissatisfaction with the

4812:

by Thomas Andrae and Carsten Laqua (Hermes Press, 2012)

4700:, ed. (Simon & Schuster, 1961) Preface by Walt Kelly 2176:, and many of Walt Kelly's visual devices resurfaced in 1379:, who claims to have made the careers of the "Lou'siana 924:

and outlandish, fur-lined plaid overcoat reminiscent of

869:(or "groun'chunk" in swamp-speak). Grundoon speaks only 715:, although she disapproves of menfolk as a general rule. 1439:

Chonk back that catfish chile, Pogo, afore I whops you!

3727:"Complete Lyrics to 'Deck Us All with Boston Charlie'" 2922:(issued by Simon and Schuster) was a 22-piece hanging 2714:

Three animated cartoons were created to date based on

1502:

With pot licker an' black-eye peas, you loves me, sir—

1316:), who was sweet on Albert. (To Horrors, "west" being 526:: An exuberant, dimwitted, irascible, and egotistical 4884: 4825:

by George Lockwood (Syracuse University Press, 2013)

4799:

by Kerry D. Soper (Univ. Press of Mississippi, 2012)

4797:

We Go Pogo: Walt Kelly, Politics and American Satire

4732:

The Comics: An Illustrated History of Comic Strip Art

3493:

We Go Pogo: Walt Kelly, Politics, and American Satire

3407:

All titles are by Walt Kelly unless otherwise noted:

2299:(titled "Pog"), with Kellyesque wordplay and artwork. 1211:

insects that wander around bickering and looking for

1068:

freeloaders, their gender(s) uncertain, who speak in

3791:

We Go Pogo: Walt Kelly, Politics and American Satire

904:, the most famous resident of Kelly's boyhood home, 4836:

Walt Kelly and Pogo: The Art of the Political Swamp

3630:

Walt Kelly and Pogo: The Art of the Political Swamp

2740:Walt and Selby Kelly themselves wrote and animated 2535:(1965), Spanish-language version of the above title 2447:(1953), a compilation of previously published Dell 2034:(formerly the International Museum of Cartoon Art). 1620:, who appeared as an agitator goat named Fido, and 1242:(2001), this character is identified as "Ol' Flea". 940:'s sales spiel. He usually visits the swamp during 127: 104: 92: 84: 76: 68: 58: 34: 4758:, ed. (Smithsonian Inst. Press/Harry Abrams, 1977) 4682:The Tattooed Sailor and Other Cartoons from France 4379:"Rabbits Against Magic Frequently Asked Questions" 3757: 3546:strips. The series began in 2011 under the title: 2397:talking candidly about his friend, the creator of 2002:Kelly received the National Cartoonists Society's 3571: 3569: 1779:, with Kelly himself contributing to the vocals. 1330:, whom Albert insultingly addresses as "Hatrack". 500:: An amiable, humble, philosophical, personable, 4028:The 1970s: Best Political Cartoons of the Decade 3489:by Nik Lauer, et al. (Spring Hollow Books, 2001) 2701:was released on CD in 2004 by Reaction Records ( 2162:, which was a collection of praise of the strip. 896:: A bear; a flamboyant impresario and traveling 281:in the story "Albert Takes the Cake". Both were 4353:Crumb, Robert (February 1978). "Introduction". 3883:""Big Deals: Comics' Highest-Profile Moments", 2420:(1945–1946) Dell Four Color issues #105 and 148 1871:, he could draw a tree that would send God and 1864: 1842: 1365:and self-described "taker of the public pulse". 334:was picked up for national distribution by the 4752:The Smithsonian Collection of Newspaper Comics 3607:. University of California Press. p. 70. 2752:The theatrical, feature-length motion picture 172:characters, including the title character, an 4322:The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction 3445:by Steve Thompson (Spring Hollow Books, 1988) 3412:Pogo for President: Selections from I Go Pogo 2494:"Pogo Looks at the Abominable Snowman", from 958:: A political operator, named in allusion to 8: 4196:"Have Yourself a Marsupial Little Crispness" 2822:released it on VHS again on August 1, 1992. 2705:), including previously unreleased material. 2565:No. 140 (Feb. 1991) Special Walt Kelly Issue 2052:for Favorite Reprint Graphic Album for 1998. 1934:. In his essay "The Decline of the Comics" ( 1445:Yassuree, Champeen Hoss-Head, yassuh yassuh 4728:(Pocket Books, 1964) Foreword by Walt Kelly 3967:. TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 143–144. 3521:Walt Kelly's Pogo: The Complete Dell Comics 3449:The Complete Pogo Comics: Pogo & Albert 2463:"Pogo: The Funnies are Getting Funny" from 2228:that later formed the basis for R. Crumb's 2094:as one of the three greatest influences on 2048:collections were a top vote-getter for the 3989:Ten Ever-Lovin', Blue-Eyed Years with Pogo 3951:Ten Ever-Lovin', Blue-Eyed Years with Pogo 3938:Ten Ever-Lovin', Blue-Eyed Years with Pogo 3815:"Georgia State 'Possum | Pogo Possum" 3760:Ten Ever-Lovin', Blue-Eyed Years with Pogo 3552:Pogo: The Complete Syndicated Comic Strips 3533:Pogo: The Complete Syndicated Comic Strips 3158:Ten Ever-Lovin', Blue-Eyed Years with Pogo 2476:"Pogo Meets a Possum" by Walt Kelly, from 2270:(1982), "Walt Kelly was well aware of the 2200:designs on Kelly drawings. One episode of 974:(in his original appearance in 1952 named 308:for the editorial page of the short-lived 31: 4238: 4236: 3965:American Comic Book Chronicles: 1965-1969 3260:Ten Ever Lovin' Blue Eyed Years with Pogo 2868:to the "sell through" home video market. 2069:animator Irv Spector drew the syndicated 1564:hen) approached, explaining "no one from 932:. An amiable blowhard and charlatan, his 859:) whose parentage is never made specific. 753:. Their names, a play on the song title " 273:Kelly created the characters of Pogo the 3652:Selby Daley Kelly & Steve Thompson, 3471:Pogo: We Have Met the Enemy and He Is Us 3254:Pogo: We Have Met the Enemy and He Is Us 3020:books beginning in 1951. S&S editor 2084:Calvin and Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book 2027:was given to Kelly posthumously in 1989. 200:on August 25, 1913. His family moved to 4891: 4762:A Smithsonian Book of Comic-Book Comics 4005:. Fantagraphics Books. pp. 88–99. 3565: 2766:animated feature starred the voices of 2435:"Pogo's Papa" by Murray Robinson, from 2409:All comic book titles are published by 1732:. The Bulldogs included caricatures of 1047:, and always wears a tall undertaker's 617:). Beauregard also occasionally dons a 4856:Ever-Lovin' Blue-Eyed Whirled of Kelly 4838:by James Eric Black (McFarland, 2015) 4470:"They Might Be Giants - Ana Ng Lyrics" 2725:was produced and directed by animator 1576:called "The Kluck Klams", included in 691:: A no-nonsense, corncob pipe-smoking 459:), primitive humans, arks, volcanoes, 196:Walter Crawford Kelly Jr. was born in 80:October 4, 1948 (as a newspaper strip) 4583:The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons 4561:from the original on October 14, 2019 4519:The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons 4208:from the original on October 30, 2023 4175:from the original on November 7, 2021 4133:"Time Essay: THE COMICS ON THE COUCH" 3861:. Harry N. Abrams, Inc. p. 395. 3825:from the original on January 22, 2020 3584:from the original on October 30, 2023 3503:Much Ado: The POGOfenokee Trivia Book 2289:made the January 1985 issue (#32) of 1803:Swaller dollar cauliflower alleygaroo 1340:. Like Tammananny, Butch is a direct 7: 4942:Comics characters introduced in 1941 4780:(Fantagraphics, 2006–2010) 4 volumes 4480:from the original on August 10, 2023 4450:from the original on August 10, 2023 4269:"The Happy Place: Walt Kelly's Pogo" 4131:Clarke, Gerald (December 13, 1971). 4080:. Fireside Books. pp. 198–207. 3916:. Simon & Schuster. p. 97. 3737:from the original on January 6, 2010 2975:costume, manufactured by Ben Cooper. 2514:giveaway booklet distributed by the 2508:Pogo Primer for Parents: TV Division 2418:Albert the Alligator and Pogo Possum 2340:The American alternative rock group 2244:as "Gopo Gossum" for the comic book 1982:Forum: 'Pogo has not yet supplanted 1635:, initiating a topical spoof of the 1631:who arrive at the swamp in 1959 via 1361:: A door-to-door political pollster 725:and the local man of the cloth, the 4768:America's Great Comic Strip Artists 4112:from the original on August 3, 2021 3991:, p. 152, Simon and Schuster, 1959. 3953:, p. 141, Simon and Schuster, 1959. 3859:The Comics: The Complete Collection 3676:, p. 206, Simon and Schuster, 1989. 2550:(1977–1982), a privately published 1826:for the album ""Jingle Bell Rock". 4194:Kelly, Selby (December 24, 1979). 3940:, p. 81, Simon and Schuster, 1959. 3403:books released by other publishers 3230:Prehysterical Pogo (in Pandemonia) 3040:Simon & Schuster published 33 2881:We Have Met the Enemy and He Is Us 2742:We Have Met the Enemy and He Is Us 2254:in 1955. It was the first of many 2118:has been cited as an influence by 1955:collection was published in 1951, 1809:Lullaby, lilla boy, Louisville Lou 1693:heritage, the Loan Arranger was a 1013:fox and traveling huckster of the 978:, in later years sometimes called 755:Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered 743:Bewitched, Bothered, and Bemildred 366:revived the strip under the title 25: 4748:(Chelsea House, 1976; Avon, 1982) 4500:The Pogo Special Birthday Special 4389:from the original on July 5, 2018 3024:writes, "The first collection of 2875:on DVD. That special (along with 2723:The Pogo Special Birthday Special 2037:Kelly was also inducted into the 1848:again in the funnies, I'm afraid. 1815:Boola boola Pensacoola hullabaloo 1797:Walla Walla Wash., and Kalamazoo! 1639:. In 1964, the strip spoofed the 1371:: A part-time snake oil salesman 359:Starting on January 8, 1989, the 18:The Pogo Special Birthday Special 4894: 4810:The Life and Times of Walt Kelly 4742:The World Encyclopedia of Comics 4625:"Index to the Pogo Possum Books" 4586:. Checkmark Books. p. 198. 4522:. Checkmark Books. p. 309. 4163:"Walt Kelly, Pogo Creator, Dies" 4143:from the original on May 7, 2021 3443:The Walt Kelly Collector's Guide 3274:The Jack Acid Society Black Book 3200:The Jack Acid Society Black Book 1794:Deck us all with Boston Charlie, 1752:Nonsense verse and song parodies 589:pirate than the genuine article. 40: 5002:Comics set in the United States 4551:"Animated Movie Guide 1 |" 3497:University Press of Mississippi 3424:by Walt Kelly and Selby Kelly ( 3313:Pogo's Bats and the Belles Free 3212:Deck Us All with Boston Charlie 1812:Trolley Molly don't love Harold 1043:. He lives in a creepy, ruined 638:Deck Us All with Boston Charlie 470:Kelly also frequently parodied 168:followed the adventures of its 152:that was created by cartoonist 4952:Comics about rabbits and hares 4716:The Funnies: An American Idiom 4664:Strong Cigars and Lovely Women 4658:The Complete Nursery Song Book 3764:. Simon and Schuster. p. 3059:All titles are by Walt Kelly: 2856:, until around February 1991. 2790:as P. T. Bridgeport; and 2648:Lambert, Hendricks, & Ross 2575:Vol. 25, Issue 4 (Spring 1992) 2571:The Journal of Popular Culture 2527:Pogo: Welcome to the Beginning 2050:Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award 1800:Nora's freezin' on the trolley 1655:. The wind-up caricatures of 843:Mr. and Mrs. Rackety Coon 794:, and proprietor of the local 1: 3656:, Spring Hollow Books, 1992, 3632:. McFarland. pp. 70–71. 3295:Pogo Extra (Election Special) 3170:Pogo Extra (Election Special) 3000:Book collections and reprints 2687:, Walt Kelly (interviewed by 2538:"The Pogofenokee Swamp" from 2533:Pogo: Bienvenidos al Comienzo 2483:"Bright Christmas Land" from 1679:appeared in 1968, during the 447:, and a mustachioed, aviator 217:in 1935. He stayed until the 4307:The Imaginative Conservative 3847:, Post-Hall Syndicate, 1951. 3576:Don Markstein's Toonopedia. 2774:as Miz Beaver and Hepzibah; 2331:The protagonist of the film 2276:Pogo Extra: Election Special 1992:National Cartoonists Society 1824:Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross 1806:Don't we know archaic barrel 405:are occasionally mentioned. 3426:Sheed, Andrews & McMeel 3016:published a long series of 2836:release in September 1980. 2818:in 1986 and they alongside 2504:cover illustration by Kelly 2405:Comic books and periodicals 2348:strip in their 1988 single 2004:Billy DeBeck Memorial Award 1418:dialect laced with nonstop 982:, his name pronounced not " 556:Churchill "Churchy" LaFemme 184:. The strip earned Kelly a 5018: 4957:Comics about mice and rats 4932:American comics characters 4738:(G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1974) 4355:The Complete Fritz the Cat 4274:December 30, 2022, at the 4247:. Macmillan. p. 125. 4102:"Ruritania on the Potomac" 4030:. McGraw-Hill. p. 9. 3628:Black, James Eric (2015). 2985:set, 3 reels and booklet, 2950:1968: Poynter Products of 2554:devoted to Walt Kelly and 2413:, unless otherwise noted: 1875:back to the drawing board. 1711:1968 presidential election 1402:Dialogue and "swamp-speak" 1111:(see Satire and politics). 676:: A beautiful, coy French 221:in 1941 as an animator on 162:Southeastern United States 4865:and the Walt Kelly Museum 4784:Comics and the U.S. South 4694:The World of John Lardner 4670:The Pleasure Was All Mine 3654:Pogo Files for Pogophiles 3603:Barrier, Michael (2014). 3459:Pogo Files for Pogophiles 3357:(1979), a compilation of 3344:(1978), a compilation of 3329:The Pogo Stepmother Goose 3327:(1977), a compilation of 3302:(1975), a compilation of 3285:(1974), a compilation of 3268:(1974), a compilation of 3089:The Pogo Stepmother Goose 3050:The Pogo Stepmother Goose 2832:for its original VHS and 1740:(portrayed as an unnamed 1476:Horroars! A cannibobble! 1094:: A wild-eyed, menacing, 39: 4340:October 2, 2011, at the 4026:Robinson, Jerry (1981). 3789:Soper, Kerry D. (2012). 3337:Uncle Pogo So-So Stories 3300:Pogo Romances Recaptured 3077:Uncle Pogo So-So Stories 3046:Uncle Pogo So-So Stories 2920:Walt Kelly's Pogo Mobile 2432:(1949–1954) issues #1–16 2426:(1947) issues #17, 23–25 2262:, most of them drawn by 1234:." Beauregard: "Not on 253:. Kelly then worked for 4774:(Abbeville Press, 1989) 4688:I'd Rather Be President 4383:rabbitsagainstmagic.com 4319:"Recommended Reading", 4300:April 23, 2012, at the 4284:Oct./Nov. 2004 Archives 3509:, Eclipse Books, 1988, 3355:Pogo's Will Be That Was 3206:Pogo Puce Stamp Catalog 2887:Licensing and promotion 2491:cover painting by Kelly 2473:cover painting by Kelly 2411:Dell Publishing Company 2292:Saga of the Swamp Thing 2076:New York Herald-Tribune 2032:National Cartoon Museum 2022:Comic-Con International 1557:The Providence Bulletin 1344:to another cartoonist: 948:atmosphere of American 906:Bridgeport, Connecticut 202:Bridgeport, Connecticut 180:was distributed by the 131:Humor, satire, politics 69:Current status/schedule 4861:Okefenokee Swamp Park— 4580:Lenburg, Jeff (1999). 4516:Lenburg, Jeff (1999). 4243:Schwed, Peter (1984). 4055:. Simon&Schuster. 3857:Walker, Brian (2008). 3350:The Pogo Sunday Brunch 3346:The Pogo Sunday Parade 3304:Pogo: Prisoner of Love 3242:Pogo: Prisoner of Love 3164:The Pogo Sunday Brunch 3143:The Pogo Sunday Parade 2862:Walt Disney Home Video 2858:Walt Disney Home Video 2710:Animation and puppetry 2305:acknowledged that his 2172:were both admirers of 1890: 1863: 1839:Awards and recognition 1385:Baton Rouge, Louisiana 944:years, satirizing the 857:Huey, Dewey, and Louie 674:Miz Mam'selle Hepzibah 583:Animal Comics #13 170:anthropomorphic animal 4987:Comics about politics 4972:Comics set in forests 4962:Comics about reptiles 4927:American comic strips 4778:Walt Kelly's Our Gang 4226:see details below in 3686:Holtz, Allan (2012). 3005:Simon & Schuster 2910:Special Delivery Pogo 2866:United American Video 2250:No. 23, published by 2041:Hall of Fame in 1995. 1681:presidential election 1641:presidential election 1226:): An unnamed female 942:presidential election 900:operator named after 894:P. T. Bridgeport 865:: A diapered toddler 699:, her pet fish, or a 123:, Spring Hollow Books 4977:Comics set in swamps 4967:Comics about turtles 4937:Comics about animals 4325:, April 1952, p. 96. 4171:. October 19, 1973. 4051:Kelly, Walt (1968). 4001:Kelly, Walt (2019). 3963:Wells, John (2014). 3756:Kelly, Walt (1959). 3422:The Pogo Candidature 3342:Pogo's Double Sundae 3333:The Pogo Peek-A-Book 3113:The Pogo Sunday Book 3101:The Pogo Peek-A-Book 3014:Simon & Schuster 2959:Procter & Gamble 2820:Turner Entertainment 2580:Music and recordings 2487:(December 26, 1955) 2384:for the CBS program 2342:They Might Be Giants 2057:Influence and legacy 1906:Joel Chandler Harris 1730:Nixon administration 1705:-like caricature of 1612:, including in 1962 1525:Dwight D. Eisenhower 1506:Us is through, Pogo! 1246:Fremount the Boy Bug 1026:of Okefenokee Swamp. 477:story within a story 455:and a zebra-striped 250:The Reluctant Dragon 230:The Little Whirlwind 109:Simon & Schuster 27:American comic strip 4922:1975 comics endings 4623:Davidson, Richard. 4555:cartoonresearch.com 4053:Equal Time for Pogo 3819:statesymbolsusa.org 3540:Fantagraphics Books 3495:by Kerry D. Soper ( 3481:Fantagraphics Books 3359:G.O. Fizzickle Pogo 3319:Pogo's Body Politic 3308:The Incompleat Pogo 3236:Equal Time for Pogo 3131:Pogo's Sunday Punch 3095:The Incompleat Pogo 2548:The Okefenokee Star 2324:American rock band 2220:as an influence on 2182:. For example, the 2065:From 1951 to 1954, 1996:Library of Congress 1976:Metropolitan Museum 1830:Personal references 1511:Satire and politics 1336:: A brick-throwing 1256:Bug Daddy and Chile 1153:Little Orphan Annie 1001:McCarran–Walter Act 950:political campaigns 853:Alabaster Alligator 614:Little Orphan Annie 593:Beauregard Bugleboy 492:Permanent residents 336:Post-Hall Syndicate 215:Walt Disney Studios 182:Post-Hall Syndicate 113:Fantagraphics Books 99:Post-Hall Syndicate 4917:1948 comics debuts 4635:on August 12, 2018 4201:The New York Times 4168:The New York Times 3733:. March 20, 1981. 3538:In February 2007, 3278:The Pogo Poop Book 3224:The Pogo Poop Book 3218:The Return of Pogo 2760:Pogo for President 2630:recording numbers. 2562:The Comics Journal 2521:Pogo Coloring Book 2500:(August 30, 1958) 2459:Whitman Publishing 2455:Pogo Coloring Book 2344:referenced a 1953 2209:Songs of the Pogo. 2044:The Fantagraphics 1988:King James Version 1978:, said before the 1961:J. Francis McComas 1661:Nelson Rockefeller 1649:Nelson Rockefeller 1578:The Pogo Poop Book 1539:Simple J. Malarkey 1294:-playing pig in a 1183:): A natural-born 835:Rackety Coon Chile 487:Cast of characters 461:saber-toothed cats 306:political cartoons 259:Western Publishing 224:The Nifty Nineties 4982:Comics about owls 4947:Comics about dogs 4364:978-0-914646-16-7 4108:. February 1970. 4012:978-1-68396-243-4 3868:978-0-8109-7129-5 3800:978-1-61703-284-4 3731:The Straight Dope 3380:Outrageously Pogo 3248:Impollutable Pogo 3125:Songs of the Pogo 3054:Songs of the Pogo 2993:Dark Horse Comics 2816:MGM/UA Home Video 2746:Birthday Special. 2699:Songs of the Pogo 2638:Plus 2 Goes South 2620:Songs of the Pogo 2618:A "sampler" from 2586:Songs of the Pogo 2160:Outrageously Pogo 2097:Calvin and Hobbes 2039:Will Eisner Award 1885:Outrageously Pogo 1770:Songs of the Pogo 1687:Lyndon B. Johnson 1677:Robert F. Kennedy 1622:Nikita Khrushchev 1359:Basil MacTabolism 1326:: A disagreeable 1074:Nikita Khrushchev 926:W. C. Fields 902:P. T. Barnum 888:Frequent visitors 829:grandfather clock 786:: A bespectacled 751:5 o'clock shadows 565:Cherchez la femme 368:Walt Kelly's Pogo 362:Los Angeles Times 355:1989–1993 revival 330:On May 16, 1949, 263:Racine, Wisconsin 219:animators' strike 145:Walt Kelly's Pogo 135: 134: 49:daily strip from 16:(Redirected from 5009: 4992:Satirical comics 4899: 4898: 4890: 4645: 4644: 4642: 4640: 4631:. Archived from 4620: 4614: 4611: 4605: 4604: 4602: 4600: 4577: 4571: 4570: 4568: 4566: 4547: 4541: 4540: 4538: 4536: 4513: 4507: 4496: 4490: 4489: 4487: 4485: 4466: 4460: 4459: 4457: 4455: 4436: 4430: 4429: 4428: 4426: 4419:Lulu Arfin Nanny 4405: 4399: 4398: 4396: 4394: 4375: 4369: 4368: 4357:. Belier Press. 4350: 4344: 4332: 4326: 4317: 4311: 4310:, July 18, 2010. 4295:"American Aesop" 4291: 4285: 4265: 4259: 4258: 4240: 4231: 4224: 4218: 4217: 4215: 4213: 4191: 4185: 4184: 4182: 4180: 4159: 4153: 4152: 4150: 4148: 4128: 4122: 4121: 4119: 4117: 4098: 4092: 4091: 4078:The Best of Pogo 4073: 4067: 4066: 4048: 4042: 4041: 4023: 4017: 4016: 3998: 3992: 3985: 3979: 3978: 3960: 3954: 3947: 3941: 3934: 3928: 3927: 3909: 3903: 3902: 3900: 3898: 3893:on June 30, 2013 3889:. Archived from 3879: 3873: 3872: 3854: 3848: 3841: 3835: 3834: 3832: 3830: 3821:. May 24, 2014. 3811: 3805: 3804: 3786: 3780: 3779: 3763: 3753: 3747: 3746: 3744: 3742: 3723: 3717: 3716: 3708: 3702: 3701: 3683: 3677: 3670: 3664: 3650: 3644: 3643: 3625: 3619: 3618: 3600: 3594: 3593: 3591: 3589: 3573: 3437:Pogo à la Sundae 3374:Pogo Even Better 3368:The Best of Pogo 3262:1949-1959 (1972) 3188:Pogo à la Sundae 2896:Birthday Special 2873:Birthday Special 2810:was released on 2808:Birthday Special 2800:Birthday Special 2784:Jonathan Winters 2703:Urbana, Illinois 2667:CAN'T! with Pogo 2644:Jingle Bell Jazz 2480:(April 29, 1955) 2478:Collier's Weekly 2469:(June 21, 1954) 2438:Collier's Weekly 2387:Person to Person 2382:Edward R. Murrow 2268:The Best of Pogo 2013:The prestigious 1888: 1861: 1858:Pogo Even Better 1723:The Best of Pogo 1665:George W. Romney 1653:George W. Romney 1562:Rhode Island Red 1454: 1451: 1448: 1395:Moonshine Sonata 1278:Feeble E. Merely 1181:Chug Chug Curtis 1177:Choo Choo Curtis 1133:She also runs a 1122:Rhode Island Red 1115:Miss Sis Boombah 956:Tammananny Tiger 930:Oliver B. Bumble 827:. He lives in a 524:Albert Alligator 395:Okefenokee Swamp 257:, a division of 158:Okefenokee Swamp 44: 32: 21: 5017: 5016: 5012: 5011: 5010: 5008: 5007: 5006: 4997:American satire 4907: 4906: 4905: 4893: 4885: 4852: 4756:Bill Blackbeard 4722:Art Afterpieces 4654: 4652:Further reading 4649: 4648: 4638: 4636: 4622: 4621: 4617: 4612: 4608: 4598: 4596: 4594: 4579: 4578: 4574: 4564: 4562: 4549: 4548: 4544: 4534: 4532: 4530: 4515: 4514: 4510: 4497: 4493: 4483: 4481: 4468: 4467: 4463: 4453: 4451: 4438: 4437: 4433: 4424: 4422: 4416: 4413:Wayback Machine 4406: 4402: 4392: 4390: 4377: 4376: 4372: 4365: 4352: 4351: 4347: 4342:Wayback Machine 4333: 4329: 4318: 4314: 4302:Wayback Machine 4293:Willson, John, 4292: 4288: 4276:Wayback Machine 4267:Crowley, John, 4266: 4262: 4255: 4242: 4241: 4234: 4230:in Other Media. 4225: 4221: 4211: 4209: 4204:. p. A15. 4193: 4192: 4188: 4178: 4176: 4161: 4160: 4156: 4146: 4144: 4130: 4129: 4125: 4115: 4113: 4100: 4099: 4095: 4088: 4075: 4074: 4070: 4063: 4050: 4049: 4045: 4038: 4025: 4024: 4020: 4013: 4000: 3999: 3995: 3986: 3982: 3975: 3962: 3961: 3957: 3948: 3944: 3935: 3931: 3924: 3914:Pluperfect Pogo 3911: 3910: 3906: 3896: 3894: 3881: 3880: 3876: 3869: 3856: 3855: 3851: 3842: 3838: 3828: 3826: 3813: 3812: 3808: 3801: 3788: 3787: 3783: 3776: 3755: 3754: 3750: 3740: 3738: 3725: 3724: 3720: 3715:. May 17, 1969. 3710: 3709: 3705: 3698: 3685: 3684: 3680: 3671: 3667: 3651: 3647: 3640: 3627: 3626: 3622: 3615: 3602: 3601: 3597: 3587: 3585: 3575: 3574: 3567: 3562: 3536: 3405: 3397: 3386:Pluperfect Pogo 3363:Positively Pogo 3325:A Pogo Panorama 3137:Positively Pogo 3083:The Pogo Papers 3011: 3002: 2889: 2828:was handled by 2712: 2582: 2512:public services 2497:Saturday Review 2441:(March 8, 1952) 2407: 2375:trade paperback 2366: 2266:. According to 2238:Harvey Kurtzman 2203:The Muppet Show 2059: 2015:Silver T-Square 1957:Anthony Boucher 1951:When the first 1924:T. S. Sullivant 1889: 1879: 1862: 1852: 1841: 1832: 1784:Christmas carol 1754: 1734:J. Edgar Hoover 1673:Eugene McCarthy 1606: 1549:Joseph McCarthy 1541: 1513: 1452: 1449: 1446: 1404: 1346:George Herriman 1310:Horrors Greeley 1284:Solid MacHogany 1266:Congersman Frog 1109:Joseph McCarthy 1009:: A mercenary, 938:carnival barker 934:speech balloons 890: 761:Barnstable Bear 747:Audubon Society 703:in a jar) and " 574:Friday the 13th 494: 489: 467:and dinosaurs. 411:Coconino County 393:section of the 384: 357: 328: 301: 271: 194: 54: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 5015: 5013: 5005: 5004: 4999: 4994: 4989: 4984: 4979: 4974: 4969: 4964: 4959: 4954: 4949: 4944: 4939: 4934: 4929: 4924: 4919: 4909: 4908: 4904: 4903: 4883: 4882: 4877: 4872: 4867: 4858: 4851: 4850:External links 4848: 4847: 4846: 4833: 4820: 4807: 4794: 4781: 4775: 4772:Rick Marschall 4765: 4759: 4749: 4739: 4736:Jerry Robinson 4729: 4719: 4713: 4707: 4701: 4691: 4685: 4679: 4673: 4667: 4661: 4653: 4650: 4647: 4646: 4615: 4606: 4592: 4572: 4542: 4528: 4508: 4491: 4461: 4431: 4400: 4370: 4363: 4345: 4327: 4312: 4286: 4260: 4254:978-0026077903 4253: 4232: 4219: 4186: 4154: 4123: 4093: 4086: 4068: 4061: 4043: 4036: 4018: 4011: 3993: 3980: 3974:978-1605490557 3973: 3955: 3942: 3929: 3922: 3904: 3874: 3867: 3849: 3836: 3806: 3799: 3781: 3774: 3748: 3718: 3703: 3696: 3678: 3665: 3645: 3638: 3620: 3614:978-0520283909 3613: 3595: 3564: 3563: 3561: 3558: 3557: 3556: 3535: 3530: 3529: 3528: 3518: 3500: 3490: 3484: 3474: 3462: 3456: 3453:Eclipse Comics 3446: 3440: 3429: 3419: 3404: 3398: 3396: 3395: 3389: 3383: 3377: 3371: 3365: 3352: 3339: 3322: 3316: 3310: 3297: 3291:The Pogo Party 3280: 3266:Pogo Revisited 3263: 3257: 3251: 3245: 3239: 3233: 3227: 3221: 3215: 3209: 3203: 3197: 3191: 3185: 3179: 3173: 3167: 3161: 3155: 3150:G.O. Fizzickle 3146: 3140: 3134: 3128: 3122: 3119:The Pogo Party 3116: 3110: 3104: 3098: 3092: 3086: 3080: 3074: 3068: 3061: 3010: 3003: 3001: 2998: 2997: 2996: 2989: 2976: 2969: 2966: 2955: 2948: 2945: 2942: 2931: 2916: 2913: 2888: 2885: 2796: 2795: 2794:as the Deacon. 2750: 2738: 2711: 2708: 2707: 2706: 2696: 2681:Charles Schulz 2675:Comics Journal 2670: 2664: 2658: 2641: 2636:Firehouse Five 2631: 2622:was issued on 2616: 2581: 2578: 2577: 2576: 2566: 2558: 2545: 2536: 2530: 2524: 2518: 2505: 2492: 2481: 2474: 2461: 2452: 2442: 2433: 2427: 2421: 2406: 2403: 2365: 2364:in other media 2359: 2358: 2357: 2338: 2329: 2322: 2319:Jonathan Lemon 2316: 2300: 2279: 2258:references to 2235: 2211: 2191: 2163: 2145:Kevin and Kell 2113: 2088:Bill Watterson 2080: 2067:Famous Studios 2058: 2055: 2054: 2053: 2042: 2035: 2028: 2018: 2011: 1980:Herald Tribune 1937:Canadian Forum 1877: 1850: 1840: 1837: 1831: 1828: 1817: 1816: 1813: 1810: 1807: 1804: 1801: 1798: 1795: 1788:Deck the Halls 1753: 1750: 1715:Texas longhorn 1605: 1604:Later politics 1602: 1598:Neal Sternecky 1540: 1537: 1512: 1509: 1508: 1507: 1494: 1488: 1479: 1467: 1458: 1440: 1408:northeasterner 1403: 1400: 1399: 1398: 1388: 1366: 1356: 1331: 1321: 1314:Horace Greeley 1307: 1304:Bourbon Street 1281: 1263: 1253: 1248:: The swamp's 1243: 1217: 1205:Reggie and Alf 1202: 1188: 1174: 1156: 1138: 1129:Kinsey Reports 1117:: A matronly, 1112: 1089: 1056: 1049:stove pipe hat 1039:and the local 1027: 1004: 976:Mole MacCarony 967: 953: 889: 886: 885: 884: 874: 860: 850: 832: 818: 800:sleeve garters 781: 772:), he bellows 758: 740: 719:Deacon Mushrat 716: 686: 671: 641: 590: 553: 539: 521: 493: 490: 488: 485: 389:is set in the 383: 380: 376:Neal Sternecky 356: 353: 327: 324: 300: 295: 270: 267: 193: 190: 148:) was a daily 133: 132: 129: 125: 124: 121:Eclipse Comics 106: 102: 101: 96: 90: 89: 86: 82: 81: 78: 74: 73: 70: 66: 65: 60: 56: 55: 45: 37: 36: 26: 24: 14: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 5014: 5003: 5000: 4998: 4995: 4993: 4990: 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3775:9780671214289 3771: 3767: 3762: 3761: 3752: 3749: 3741:September 11, 3736: 3732: 3728: 3722: 3719: 3714: 3707: 3704: 3699: 3697:9780472117567 3693: 3689: 3682: 3679: 3675: 3674:Phi Beta Pogo 3672:Kelly, Walt: 3669: 3666: 3663: 3659: 3655: 3649: 3646: 3641: 3639:9780786479870 3635: 3631: 3624: 3621: 3616: 3610: 3606: 3599: 3596: 3583: 3579: 3578:"Pogo Possum" 3572: 3570: 3566: 3559: 3554: 3553: 3549: 3548: 3547: 3545: 3541: 3534: 3531: 3526: 3522: 3519: 3516: 3515:1-56060-025-X 3512: 3508: 3507:Mark Burstein 3504: 3501: 3498: 3494: 3491: 3488: 3487:The Pogopedia 3485: 3482: 3478: 3475: 3472: 3468: 3463: 3460: 3457: 3454: 3450: 3447: 3444: 3441: 3438: 3434: 3430: 3427: 3423: 3420: 3417: 3413: 3410: 3409: 3408: 3402: 3399: 3393: 3392:Phi Beta Pogo 3390: 3387: 3384: 3381: 3378: 3375: 3372: 3369: 3366: 3364: 3360: 3356: 3353: 3351: 3347: 3343: 3340: 3338: 3334: 3330: 3326: 3323: 3320: 3317: 3314: 3311: 3309: 3305: 3301: 3298: 3296: 3292: 3288: 3284: 3281: 3279: 3275: 3271: 3267: 3264: 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B. Frost 1911:Uncle Remus 1894:James Joyce 1881:Mort Walker 1738:Spiro Agnew 1699:Vietnam War 1594:Larry Doyle 1547:of Senator 1515:Kelly used 1472:(a turtle) 1288:New Orleans 1031:Sarcophagus 1019:H-two-and-O 964:Thomas Nast 808:bookkeeping 731:blackletter 652:misanthrope 619:trench coat 542:Howland Owl 532:comedy team 517:matchmaking 498:Pogo Possum 372:Larry Doyle 340:George Ward 326:Syndication 283:comic foils 269:Dell Comics 255:Dell Comics 207:Donald Duck 150:comic strip 117:Gregg Press 77:Launch date 4911:Categories 4698:Roger Kahn 4474:musiXmatch 4062:0671200186 3662:0945185030 3560:References 2772:Ruth Buzzi 2731:June Foray 2685:Jack Kirby 2588:(1956): A 2544:(May 1969) 2510:(1961), a 2399:Li'l Abner 2303:Jeff Smith 2283:Alan Moore 2264:Wally Wood 2194:Jim Henson 2135:Doonesbury 1947:Li'l Abner 1707:Mao Zedong 1637:Space Race 1566:Providence 1545:caricature 1455: ... 1250:dark horse 1199:compulsive 1193:: Porky's 1145:bowler hat 1092:Wiley Catt 988:xenophobic 825:town crier 729:speaks in 713:matchmaker 709:past tense 689:Miz Beaver 683:Humperdunk 644:Porky Pine 628:Dick Tracy 560:mud turtle 546:horned owl 536:Boy Scouts 513:picnicking 481:fairy tale 426:Li'l Abner 399:Fort Mudge 154:Walt Kelly 63:Walt Kelly 4484:August 9, 4454:August 9, 4425:August 4, 4393:April 16, 4116:August 3, 3887:#7, 1999" 3287:I Go Pogo 3182:Gone Pogo 3176:Beau Pogo 3071:I Go Pogo 2983:I Go Pogo 2973:Halloween 2935:porcelain 2928:filigreed 2877:I Go Pogo 2826:I Go Pogo 2804:I Go Pogo 2770:as Pogo; 2755:I Go Pogo 2252:EC Comics 2240:parodied 2186:speak in 2109:Krazy Kat 1965:Krazy Kat 1626:cosmonaut 1614:communist 1580:, 1966.) 1434:Hoss-Head 1355:pussycat. 1351:Krazy Kat 1328:bullmoose 1318:Milwaukee 1296:polka dot 1141:Ol' Mouse 1096:hillbilly 1070:communist 1053:Victorian 1045:mausoleum 1041:mortician 1015:snake oil 918:ascot tie 871:gibberish 867:groundhog 815:sassafras 664:Pinky Lee 648:porcupine 587:pantomime 579:buccaneer 528:alligator 443:, a lady 441:bandicoot 434:Melbourne 416:Krazy Kat 364:Syndicate 287:bombazine 236:Pinocchio 188:in 1951. 72:Concluded 59:Author(s) 51:Earth Day 4676:The Glob 4559:Archived 4478:Archived 4448:Archived 4444:tmbw.net 4411:and the 4387:Archived 4338:Archived 4298:Archived 4272:Archived 4206:Archived 4173:Archived 4141:Archived 4110:Archived 4106:NY Times 3823:Archived 3735:Archived 3713:TV Guide 3588:July 26, 3582:Archived 2854:Showtime 2758:(a.k.a. 2693:R. 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