Cartoons, Comics & Animation

Click on any item to see its display page, with further details, a larger image, and user comments (if any).

	10-cent comic books 1 member comment
	Alvin and the Chipmunks 2 member comments
	Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy
	Beanie and Cecil
	Betty Boop 1 member comment
	Casper the Friendly Ghost 1 member comment
	Chip 'n' Dale
	Classics Illustrated
	Clutch Cargo 1 member comment
	Crusader Rabbit 1 member comment
	Deputy Dawg
	Dick Tracy 1 member comment
	Dondi 1 member comment
	Farmer Al Falfa and his Terrytoon Pals 1 member comment
	Felix the Cat 2 member comments
	The Flintstones 1 member comment
	Gasoline Alley
	Gerald McBoing-Boing 1 member comment
	Gumby
	Heckle and Jeckle
	Huckleberry Hound
	The Jetsons 1 member comment
	Jonny Quest 1 member comment
	Li'l Abner
	Little Lulu
	Little Orphan Annie
	Lolly
	Looney Tunes
	Magilla Gorilla
	The Mighty Hercules 1 member comment
	Mighty Mouse
	Mr. Magoo
	Nancy
	Pixie and Dixie and Mr. Jinks
	Pogo
	Popeye 1 member comment
	Quick Draw McGraw
	Rocky and Bullwinkle 1 member comment
	Ruff & Reddy 1 member comment
	Snagglepuss
	Tom and Jerry
	Tom Terrific 2 member comments
	Tweety Bird
	Woody Woodpecker
	Yogi Bear

There are 12 general comments for this gallery.

Posted by happyandfree at 7:53 am (PDT) on Wed August 12, 2009
I watched the majority of these. Cartoons today just don't do it. Kids now have no idea what a real cartoon was. These were all funny not violent or stupied like now!
Posted by MAGICTOUCH1225 at 1:23 pm (PDT) on Sat August 22, 2009
Who could forget the Flintstones (from the opening Theme, to the closing) they were a take off on the Great Honeymooners? Most of the cartoons had well defined characters. You knew who the good guys were, who the bad guys were, who was funny, who was a smart alex, who was just plain smart etc. Each cartoon had a story line. Almost all of the cartoons had a Great Theme Song too, just like the T.V. shows of the day.Todays cartoons lack these things. Today a cartoon is on T.V. to sell products, not for enjoyment. What a shame. These past few generarations are missing so much. Whatever happened to Saturday morning cartoons. Starting at 6:30 or so with Davey and Goliath, then maybe Gumby, then into all the other cartoons. We really were lucky.
Posted by Duff at 2:59 pm (PDT) on Sat August 22, 2009
Right on! Speaking of smart alecks reminds me of a great definition I heard a while back... Smart-ass: Someone who can sit on an ice cream cone and tell you what flavor it is.
Posted by gntl4u at 10:44 am (PDT) on Sun August 23, 2009
Does anyone remember Howdie doodie and uncle bob? Razzle Dazzle
Posted by Duff at 11:10 am (PDT) on Sun August 23, 2009
Sure, but Howdy was a puppet, not a cartoon. Look in the TV/Radio gallery.
Posted by turbo18100 at 6:59 am (PDT) on Sat September 5, 2009
I loved Saturday mornings and getting up early to watch, starting out with Davey and Goliath! I don't see Rin Tin Tin on this list though.
Posted by Duff at 9:55 am (PDT) on Sat September 5, 2009
I don't recall a cartoon version of Rin Tin Tin; he's over in the TV/Radio gallery.
Posted by joemike at 12:58 pm (PST) on Mon January 18, 2010
as to howdy ,it was buffalo bob,there was some scuutle but about him and Princes summerfallwinterspring.clarabell the clown was played by capin kangeroo.
Posted by joemike at 1:01 pm (PST) on Mon January 18, 2010
early woody woodpecker woody had teeth
Posted by chalkie at 1:21 pm (PDT) on Wed March 31, 2010
clarabell the clown was played by lew anderson. the captain (kangaroo) was played by bob keeshan. and the cartoon topcat was a spinoff of sgt. bilko. and the original howdy puppet is in the smithstonian!!!
Posted by Duff at 1:47 pm (PDT) on Wed March 31, 2010
Yes, Lew Anderson played Clarabell the clown, but only after Bob Keeshan (later to be Captain Kangaroo) and Robert "Nick" Nicholson had done so.
Posted by Gary Pillsbury at 8:39 am (PDT) on Sat May 1, 2010
I used to watch Davey and Goliath on Sunday mornings as well as Saturday. This show was not a cartoon at all. It was clay animation. Just like Gumby was. You would move the clay figure to where you needed it,then you would snap a picture of it,and keep doing that.

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