Carl Barks - Notable Stories

Notable Stories

See also: List of Disney comics by Carl Barks
  • "Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold", Four Color #9, October 1942
  • "The Mummy's Ring", Four Color #29, September 1943, presciently dealt with the repatriation of antiquities to their country of origin. This has become a major issue in the contemporary art world and among museums (an example is the dispute between Yale and Peru over artifacts from Machu Picchu)
  • "Christmas on Bear Mountain", Four Color #178, December 1947, first appearance of Scrooge McDuck.
  • "The Old Castle's Secret", Four Color #189 June 1948
  • "Sheriff of Bullet Valley", Four Color #199, October 1948
  • "Lost in the Andes!", Four Color #223, April 1949
  • "Vacation Time", Vacation Parade #1, July 1950
  • "A Financial Fable", Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #126, March 1951
  • "Donald Duck in Old California!", Four Color #328, May 1951
  • "A Christmas for Shacktown", Four Color #367, January 1952
  • "Only a Poor Old Man", Four Color #386 (Uncle Scrooge #1), March 1952
  • "Flip Decision", Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #149, June 1952
  • "The Golden Helmet", Four Color #408, July 1952
  • "Back to the Klondike", Four Color #456 (Uncle Scrooge #2), March 1953
  • "Tralla La", Uncle Scrooge #6, June 1954
  • "The Fabulous Philosopher's Stone", Uncle Scrooge #10, June 1955
  • "The Golden Fleecing", Uncle Scrooge #12, December 1955
  • "Land Beneath the Ground!", Uncle Scrooge #13, March 1956
  • "The Money Well", Uncle Scrooge #21, March 1958
  • "The Golden River", Uncle Scrooge #22, 1958
  • "Island in the Sky", Uncle Scrooge #29, March 1960
  • "North of the Yukon", Uncle Scrooge #59, September 1965

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Famous quotes containing the words notable and/or stories:

    “In one notable instance, where the United States Army and a hundred years of persuasion failed, a highway has succeeded. The Seminole Indians surrendered to the Tamiami Trail. From the Everglades the remnants of this race emerged, soon after the trail was built, to set up their palm-thatched villages along the road and to hoist tribal flags as a lure to passing motorists.”
    —For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    “Writing ought either to be the manufacture of stories for which there is a market demand—a business as safe and commendable as making soap or breakfast foods—or it should be an art, which is always a search for something for which there is no market demand, something new and untried, where the values are intrinsic and have nothing to do with standardized values.”
    —Willa Cather (1876–1947)