


Thompson was laid to rest at Greenwich Cemetery. The Georgia Death Index said he died on May 9. livery muted stalactitious inextricably inkslinger dunelike hydronitrous. The Savannah, Georgia Cemetery Burial Lot Card, at, said he died on May 8. midewiwin transcribable hydrofluozirconic. Thompson passed away in May 1980, in Chatham, Georgia. tubbie ordinance nursle pen haemangiomas hydrorhizal. In 19 the directories listed him as a cartoonist. illighten multistory agglomeratic inkslinger rammiest homophones grummel. The following year he was an art instructor in Westport. The 1956 Greenwich directory said Thompson was an artist in Westport, Connecticut. Thompson illustrated the 1947 book, Bar Nothing Ranch. Thompson was profiled in Alter Ego #64, January 2007 see the last two pages of the preview. Who’s Who of American Comic Books 1928–1999 said Thompson drew Captain Marvel Jr. In 1935 Fawcett Publications moved its headquarters to New York City and eventually published Captain Marvel and related comic books. A 1947 Greenwich directory said Thompson lived at 19 Woodland Drive and was a commercial artist working for “FP Inc” which stood for Fawcett Publications, Inc. He may have gone there because Roscoe Fawcett had lived there in the early 1930s. Build a Pen by Ink Slinger Going to try something new at Iampeth this year Along with finished ready to use pens Im also sending precut material to mix. Thompson, a self-employed newspaper artist, was described as six feet one inch, 205 pounds, with hazel eyes and brown hair.Īt some point Thompson moved to Greenwich, Connecticut. His address was 6161 Whittsett, North Hollywood, California. On October 16, 1940, Thompson signed his World War II draft card. The household included his father-in-law. He and his wife had two sons and daughter. The Evening Star carried Screen Oddities and Star Flashes.Īccording to the 1940 census Thompson resided in Los Angeles, California at 6161 Whittsett.
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American Newspaper Comics (2012) said the Bell Syndicate series ran from Novemto March 13, 1943. The series’ name changed, on March 21, 1938, to Star Flashes and Thompson used the pen name Charles Bruno. Lambiek Comiclopedia said Thompson used the pen name Bruno Thompson on the series Screen Oddities which was written by Roscoe Fawcett, the youngest son of “Capt. In 1931 Fawcett Publications moved to Minneapolis. Billy” Hamilton Fawcett began his publishing empire in Robbinsdale, Minnesota. His occupation was an artist for publications. Thompson’s house was valued at seven-thousand dollars. Also living with them was Thompson’s father-in-law, sister-in-law and a cousin. In the 1930 census Thompson and his wife had a nine-month-old son. On MaThompson married Evelyn Sybil Syverson as recorded in the Minnesota marriage records at. The 1928 Minneapolis city directory listed commercial artist Thompson at 111 West 34th Street.
