lonerangercomics
Lone Ranger Comics
Part 1 of 4
The Lone Ranger is an American, long-running, old-time radio and early television show created by George W. Trendle (with considerable input from station staff members), and developed by writer Fran Striker (picture above with typewriter).
The titular character is a masked Texas Ranger in the American Old West, who gallops about righting injustices, usually with the aid of a clever American Indian sidekick called Tonto, and his horse Silver. He would famously say "Hi-yo Silver, away!" to get the horse to gallop.
On the radio and TV-series, the usual opening announcement was:
“
A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust, and a hearty 'Hi-ho Silver away!' The Lone Ranger!
Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear.... The Lone Ranger Rides Again!
”
Episodes usually ended with one of the characters lamenting the fact that they never found out the hero's name ("Who was that masked man?"), only to be told, "Why, he's the Lone Ranger!" as he and Tonto ride away. The Lone Ranger also rode with his nephew, Dan Reid.
The theme music was the "cavalry charge" finale of Gioacchino Rossini's William Tell Overture, now inseparably associated with the series.
The series also inspired numerous comic books, two movie serials, books, a live action television series (1949-1957) starring Clayton Moore as the Lone Ranger (which is probably the best known treatment of the franchise.).
The Green Hornet was Britt Reid. Britt Reid is a blood relative of The Lone Ranger. The character of Dan Reid, who appeared on the Lone Ranger program as the Masked Man's nephew, was also featured on the Green Hornet as Britt Reid's father, making the Green Hornet the grand-nephew of the Lone Ranger.
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The comics in Archive.org are in .cbr or .cbz format. Look for the files in .cbr or .cbz format
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1. The Lone Ranger and the Dead Men's Mine - Big Little Book
4. Lone Ranger Sunday Newspaper Strips-1938-09-25 to 1939-12-31 (44 weeks)-in color. Note: Some weeks are missing
From Archive.Org - Look for .cbr or .cbz format file
1. Lone Ranger Four Color # 82
2. Lone Ranger Four Color # 098
3. Lone Ranger Four Color # 118
4. Lone Ranger Four Color # 125
5. Lone Ranger Four Color # 136
6. Lone Ranger Four Color # 151
7. Lone Ranger Four Color # 167
10. Lone Ranger # 04
11. Lone Ranger # 05
12. Lone Ranger # 06
13. Lone Ranger # 07
14. Lone-Ranger # 032 - Feb 1951
15. Lone-Ranger # 043 - Dec 1951
16. Lone_Ranger # 049 - July 1952
17. Lone_Ranger # 051 - Sept 1952
18. Lone Ranger # 55
19. Lone Ranger # 58
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24. Lone Ranger # 65
25. Lone Ranger # 66
26. Lone Ranger # 67
27. Lone Ranger # 68
28. Lone Ranger # 69
29. Lone Ranger and Silver # 1
30. Lone Ranger and Silver # 2
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1. The Lone Ranger TV Program <--Click here
2a. The Long Ranger Radio Program 1937-1944 <--Click here
2b. The Lone Ranger Radio Program 1945-1955 <--Click here
3. The Green Hornet Radio Programs <--Click here
4. Lone Ranger Cartoon Shows <--Click here and go to the bottom
5. Lone Ranger Rides Again (1939 - Republic Serial)
6. Green Hornet Comic Books<--Click here
========Novels & Short Stories==========
1. The Lone Ranger - Fran Striker (1936) - Novel - 218 pages
2. Lone Ranger and the Cave of Terror - Lone Ranger Magazine - 47 pages
3. Lone Ranger in Wild Horse Canyon - 76 pages
4. Lone Ranger Rides (1941) - Novel - 269 pages
5. Lone Ranger To The Rescue (1939) - 52 pages
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