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  1. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki › Li'l_AbnerLi'l Abner - Wikipedia

    Li'l Abner was a satirical American comic strip that appeared in multiple newspapers in the United States, Canada, and Europe. It featured a fictional clan of hillbillies living in the impoverished fictional mountain village of Dogpatch, USA.

  2. Today's Comic from Li'l Abner. Read Now.

  3. 2 days ago · View the comic strip for Li'l Abner by cartoonist Al Capp created July 15, 2024 available on GoComics.com. July 15, 2024. GoComics.com - Search Form Search. Find Comics.

  4. Li’l Abner, American newspaper comic strip that ran from 1934 until 1977, chronicling the absurdities of daily life in the fictional Appalachian town of Dogpatch. Li’l Abner was created in 1934 by cartoonist Al Capp.

  5. Feb 28, 2013 · In the 43-year run of his satiric comic strip Li’l Abner, Al Capp not only launched iconic American characters (Abner, Daisy Mae, Mammy Yokum, Pappy Yokum, the Shmoos) and places (Dogpatch,...

  6. Oct 28, 2018 · Li’l Abner was a good-natured backwoods boy who was more pleasing to newspaper readers than the prototypical Big Levitcus. The young (going on 25) cartoonist only had a couple years of hands-on experience, but he was a cartooning genius and both his writing and art developed quickly.

  7. Cartoonist Al Capp (1909-1979) created “Li’l Abner,” regarded by many as the greatest comic strip of all time. He was born Alfred Gerald Caplin in New Haven, CT. At the age of nine he lost his left leg in a trolley accident.

  8. Apr 21, 2016 · At its peak, “Li’l Abner” was in more than 900 newspapers, sparked merchandising juggernauts and spawned a Tony-winning Broadway musical. The Green Sheet was one of the first to pick it up.

  9. Jul 14, 2011 · Li'l Abner was a comic strip drawn by Al Capp that appeared in newspapers from 1934 to 1977. Those born after the strip ceased publication may look at samples and see only...

  10. Li’l Abner was the title character in the long-running (1934-1977) syndicated newspaper strip by cartoonist Al Capp. Hardly “li’l,” Abner was a hulking, naive man-child, and the frequent foil for Capp’s satiric stories about American life and politics.

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