Abbie An' Slats Newspaper Daily Strip and 12 similar items
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ABBIE an' SLATS Newspaper Daily Strip Original art 7/10/1965 RAEBURN VAN BUREN
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View full item details »
Shipping options
Seller handling time is 1 business day Details
No shipping price specified to CA
Ships from
United States

Offer policy
OBO - Seller accepts offers on this item.
Details
Return policy
Purchase protection
Payment options
PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted
Item traits
Category: | |
---|---|
Quantity Available: |
Only one in stock, order soon |
Condition: |
Used |
Signed: |
No |
Publisher: |
United Feature Syndicate |
Type: |
Comic Strip Art |
Year of Production: |
1965 |
Character: |
Abbie 'an Slats |
Original/Licensed Reproduction: |
Original |
Illustrator: |
Raeburn Van Buren |
Tradition: |
US Comics |
Theme: |
Comics |
Title: |
Abbie 'an Slats |
Listing details
Seller policies: | |
---|---|
Shipping discount: |
Seller pays shipping for this item. |
Price discount: |
40% off w/ $100.00 spent |
Posted for sale: |
More than a week ago |
Item number: |
1606413664 |
Item description
ABBIE 'an SLATS
6.75" x 21" original daily newspaper comic strip art from 7/10/1965
Story by Elliot Caplin and art by Raeburn Van Buren
Abbie an' Slats is an American comic strip which ran from July 12, 1937, to January 30, 1971, initially written by Al Capp and drawn by Raeburn Van Buren. It was distributed by United Feature Syndicate
Raeburn Van Buren began drawing Abbie an' Slats in 1937. The strip followed the experiences of a rural spinster raising her young cousin, a streetwise urban child. It was the idea of Al Capp, who intended to start a second strip to build upon the success of his popular Li'l Abner. Instead of drawing it himself, Capp recruited Van Buren. Initially, Van Buren turned him down, but he was soon lured by the prospect of steady work, as he had just had his first and only child with his wife, Fern. The strip was carried in 400 newspapers but did not equal the popularity of Li'l Abner. Capp abandoned the strip in 1945, turning the writing chores over to his brother, Elliot Caplin. Van Buren stayed on the strip, and it ended with his retirement in 1971.
The strip is complete and in FINE condition with some overall light wear.
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