Hating him for his violation of her, Mockingbird allows him to fall to his death. As he clings to the cliffside, he first pleads with Mockingbird to help him, then attempts to reassert his hypnotic authority and orders her to help him. In the battle's course, he is knocked over a cliff.
Once the effects of the drugs wear off, the enraged Mockingbird fights and defeats him. He then drugs Mockingbird, removing the latter's ability to give or deny consent, and rapes her. Lincoln kidnapped the Avenger and fled to a secret location. When the West Coast Avengers are traveling through time on one of their adventures, Lincoln becomes infatuated with Mockingbird. Marshal, as well as the third Phantom Rider. Lincoln Slade is Carter Slade's brother and a U.S. For the footballer, see Jamie Jacobs (footballer).Īfter Slade's death in Western Gunfighters #7 (January 1972), his sidekick Jamie Jacobs became the second Phantom Rider. Slade's spirit, however, returned and possessed his descendant Hamilton to make into a Phantom Rider and rode out to rescue Blaze from certain doom. Carter recovered and Johnny returned to the present. Carter was badly wounded and Blaze took him to Flaming Star to be healed and then dealt with Carter's enemies. In Marvel continuity, it was not until after his death that the Phantom Rider name was given to the character, and reprints now retroactively use that name for Slade.Įventually, the modern era Ghost Rider Johnny Blaze found himself transported into the 19th century where the latter met and teamed up with Slade. He was never called the Phantom Rider in these original appearances. Slade received his outfit and his white horse from Flaming Star, a Native American medicine man. He battled evil while dressed in a phosphorescent white costume, complete with a full-face mask, cape, and the requisite white hat. While the copyrights have lapsed due to non-renewal, AC renamed the Ghost Rider as the Haunted Horseman, due to Marvel having maintained the Ghost Rider trademark.įictional character biography Carter Slade Ĭarter Slade, the first to wear the mask, debuted in Ghost Rider #1 (February 1967). The Magazine Enterprises library of characters, including its version of Ghost Rider, was reprinted by AC Comics in the 1980s. At least five men have been the Phantom Rider, one of whom is active in the modern day. With the introduction of Marvel's supernatural Ghost Rider in the 1970s, Marvel renamed its Western Ghost Rider - first, to the unfortunate Night Rider (a term previously used in the Southern United States to refer to members of the Ku Klux Klan) in a 1974–1975 reprint series, and then to Phantom Rider. He told me to go see Disney's Sleepy Hollow-Ichabod Crane, The Headless Horseman, and then he told me to play the Vaughn Monroe record, " Ghost Riders in the Sky." And then he started talking about what he wanted the guy wearing." In an interview, Ayers recalled how the character was conceived, "Vin would come in and sit down and describe what he wanted in The Ghost Rider. Īfter the trademark to the character's name and motif lapsed, Marvel Comics debuted its own near-identical, horror-free version of the character in Ghost Rider #1 ( cover-dated February 1967), by plotter and original Ghost Rider artist Ayers, and writers Gary Friedrich and Roy Thomas. The character appeared in horror-themed Western stories through the run of Tim Holt, Red Mask, and A-1 Comics up until the institution of the Comics Code. Marvel Comics' first Ghost Rider look was based on the Magazine Enterprises character Ghost Rider (Rex Fury), created by writer Ray Krank and artist Dick Ayers for editor Vincent Sullivan in Tim Holt #11 (1949). He made his live-action debut in the 2007 film Ghost Rider, played by Sam Elliott. The character has made minor appearances across media. The character was originally called Ghost Rider, and was renamed following the introduction of Marvel's motorcycle-riding character of the same name. Phantom Rider is the name of several Old West heroic gunfighter characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Excellent horsemanship and sharpshooting skillsĬostume provides phosphorescent glowing effect
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