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List of S.H.I.E.L.D. members

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Nick Fury and S.H.I.E.L.D. logo.

S.H.I.E.L.D. (Supreme Headquarters International, Espionage and Law-enforcement Division, currently known as Strategic Hazard Intervention Espionage Logistics Directorate[1]) is a Marvel Comics fictional counterterrorism and intelligence agency. It was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in Strange Tales #135 (August 1965), and appeared throughout the publisher's entire comic book line. The agency and its traditional executive director, Nick Fury, have also starred in their own series and miniseries sporadically since that time, most notably during a late-1960s run by writer-artist Jim Steranko.

Two versions of S.H.I.E.L.D. are listed here: the traditional version in mainstream Marvel Universe continuity, followed by the alternate reality version published under the Ultimate Marvel imprint. Amalgam Comics, a joint venture between Marvel and DC Comics, have their own version of S.H.I.E.L.D. that combines characters from both publishers.

Executive directors

  • Colonel Rick Stoner[2] – First known executive director. Assassinated by the terrorist group HYDRA.
  • Colonel Nick Fury[3] Second known executive director. Level 10 Agent. Also only known "33rd-degree" S.H.I.E.L.D. officer.
  • Timothy "Dum Dum" Dugan[3] – Third known executive director. Former Corporal of Fury's World War II squad.
  • G. W. Bridge[4] – Fourth known executive director.
  • Sharon Carter (Agent 13)[5] – Fifth known executive director. Often detailed as liaison officer to Captain America.
  • Maria Hill[6] – Sixth known executive director. Level 9 Agent.
  • Anthony Edward "Tony" Stark (Iron Man)[7] – Seventh known executive director. Takes up position after the Civil War.
  • Norman Osborn[8] – Eighth known executive director. Takes up position after Secret Invasion. He dismantles S.H.I.E.L.D. and renames it H.A.M.M.E.R.
  • Captain Steve Rogers[9] – Ninth known executive director. Assigned as "America's top cop" by President Barack Obama following the Siege of Asgard, the arrest of Norman Osborn, the dismantling of H.A.M.M.E.R., and the repeal of the Superhuman Registration Act.
  • Daisy JohnsonCite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).
  • Agent 74[10] – Sent to battle Vamp to demonstrate her abilities to Captain America.
  • Agent M[11] – Expert in the Microverse.
  • John Allen Adams[12] – Head of ESP squad.
  • Dr. Ames[13] – Medical surgeon stationed at Central.
  • Anderson[14]
  • Earl Angstrum[15] – Senior agent. His son was killed by the mutation of former Deathlok John Kelly (Biohazard).
  • Artie[16] – Member of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Superhuman Cleanup Department of Sanitation (SCUDS).
  • Ashton[17] – He is in charge of securing the alien spaceship of Golden Blade and Sapper.
  • Ken Avery[18] – Thirty-year veteran. A senior officer aboard the Helicarrier.
  • Bainbridge[19]
  • Balaban[20] – Serving on the Helicarrier with G. W. Bridge.
  • Baker[21] – Stationed aboard the Helicarrier.
  • Ted Bailey[22] – Stationed at front company D-Fleks Industries. Briefly carried consciousness of Jack Truman.
  • Bradley Beemer[3] – Part of the Howling Commandos monster force. He is also the Area 13 technical chief.
  • Bellini[23] – Ranking officer at the Venice, Italy, station.
  • Berdino[24]
  • Berger[25] – Formerly stationed in a training camp in Saudi Arabia. She accompanied Nick Fury to investigate a base in the Middle East.
  • Bill[26] – Partner of Joe. He picked up Agent L's microfilm from unnamed agents, but blew up his own car to stop HYDRA agents. Yet to be confirmed whether he survived or not.
  • Blake[27]
  • Sally Blevins (Skids)[28] – A mutant who is an undercover agent infiltrating two factions of Morlocks. Recruited after M-Day.
  • Boothroyd[26] – Administrator in charge of personal effects department. Probable transfer from MI-6. Could also be a reference to Major Boothroyd, the equipment officer, "Q", in the James Bond movie series.
  • Abigail Brand[29] – Head of S.W.O.R.D. (Sentient World Observation and Response Department), a subdivision of S.H.I.E.L.D.
  • Bubba[30] – Member of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Alpha Team.
  • Barth Bukowski[31] – Regional Director in Los Angeles.
  • Carla Smith[32] – Nick Fury's appointment secretary.
  • Mitch Carson[33] – Security agent under Dum Dum Dugan.
  • Colburn[34] – Agent who noted traffic on the Project Contingency files at HQ.
  • William Collins[35] – Division commander who led the battle to raze the slave-camp island of Red Skull and Hate-Monger.
  • Crimson[36] – Head of Magic-Ops division.
  • Cross[23] – Friend of Contessa Valentina.
  • Contessa Valentina Allegra de Fontaine[37][38] – Former Special Director at Public Relations. Senior liaison officer to MI5. Level 9 agent. Revealed to have been replaced by a Skrull.
  • Jessica Drew[39] – The original Spider-Woman. Level 7 agent.
  • Stanley Dreyfuss[40] – Elektra's contact on Operation: Lock Kiss. Later learns he is a Life Model Decoy.
  • Joanie "Nails" Eaton[41] – Member of the Elite Agents.
  • John Facchino[42] – Human resources department.
  • Rigby Fallon[43] – Boy genius in the Artificial Intelligence division. Wrote most of the programs for latter-day Helicarrier.
  • E.B. Farrell[41] – Weapons expert for the Elite Agents. Calls himself "The Kid".
  • Fisher[18] – Helicarrier technician.
  • Gerrard[44] – Field agent for the Foreign Affairs office.
  • Giulietta[23] – Technician at the Venice, Italy, station.
  • Herrick Goldman[45] – Among group of renegade agents attempting to take over Helicarrier for impromptu war crimes trial of KGB agent.
  • Hazeltine[23] – Intelligence agent at Central.
  • Hugh Howard[46] – Pilot and mechanic aboard Behemoth IV Helicarrier, charged with capturing Godzilla. The name is a reference to aviator, engineer, and multi-billionaire Howard Hughes.
  • Jerry Hunt[47] – Agent assigned to Scotland Yard. Former lover of Jessica Drew.
  • Horatio Huxley[48] – Ranking executive of Level 13. He was previously involved in Alpha Flight.
  • Jackson[22] – Pilot in Unit 6 of the Air Cavalry.
  • Karl Janáček[49] – Rank L-3.
  • Valerie Jessup Toomes[50] – Daughter of supervillain the Vulture.
  • Johnson[51] – Attempted to free agents from City of the Space Gods.
  • Daisy Johnson[52] – Seismic-powered "super-agent". She is the sole known agent with "Level 10" security clearance.
  • Jones (Jonesy)[53] – Youthful field agent involved in operations against Pantheon and Punisher.[54]
  • Gabriel "Gabe" Jones[3] – Former private first class in Fury's World War II squad.
  • Kallebach[55] – Field agent during investigation of assassinations at J-2 conference.
  • Kelso[22] – Pilot in Unit 6 of the Air Cavalry.
  • Derek Khanata[56] – Ex-Hatut Zeraze operative from Wakanda. He was Carmilla Black's carrier and the senior investigator on "Agents of Atlas" cases. After S.H.I.E.L.D. is dismantled, he later joins the group.[57]
  • Helen Kim[58] – Agent investigating Brothers Grace crime family.
  • Veronica King[33]
  • Judith Klemmer (Agent 324)[59] – Agent charged with tracking down Baron Ludwig von Schtupf.
  • Cameron Klein[60] – Grade T-7 technician. Became field agent and helped capture supervillain Cache.[61]
  • Knockabout[62] – Part of the "Super Agents" program in Australia. Knockabout is a double agent of HYDRA.
  • Eric Koenig[63] – German defector. He was a replacement member of the World War II Howling Commandos.
  • Ali Kokmen[64] – Interfered with Khanata in Scorpion affair.
  • Bruno Kreah[65] – Low-level engineer. He worked on the surveillance equipment used to infiltrate Datalink Systems.
  • Sayuri Kyota (M-80)[41] – Demolitions expert of the Elite Agents.
  • Sidney "Gaffer" Levine[38] – Primary ordnance inventor and gadgeteer.
  • Alphonso "Mac" MacKenzie[66] – Senior liaison officer to CIA.
  • Dr. MacLain[67] – High-ranking scientist who is a seminal adamantium researcher.
  • Kirby Martell[68] – S.H.I.E.L.D. scientist. He operated a captured neo-Nazi time machine.
  • Chastity McBryde[69] – Squad leader. Fought against Elektra and other rogues that S.H.I.E.L.D. suspected to be Elektra's accomplices.
  • Tony Masters[70] – An agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. who would go on to become the Taskmaster. Because of his abilities, Masters has forgotten his S.H.I.E.L.D. past and unknowingly works as an undercover agent.
  • Chris McCarthy[33] – Low-level agent. He was the first to wear Henry Pym's 2006 Ant-Man suit.
  • Mercedes Merced[71] – Undercover agent and Taskmaster's handler.
  • Alisanda "Ali" Morales[72] – Undercover in Cuba. She helped Captain America and Falcon track down "Anti-Cap". Stayed with S.H.I.E.L.D. when it became H.A.M.M.E.R.
  • Murray[73] – Agent working in reactor core of Central.
  • N'Gami[74] – Technological advisor and a Wakandan government liaison officer.
  • Noriko Nagayoshi[56] – Tech Directorate under Agent Khantana during operation to outfit Camilla Black as Scorpion.
  • Niles Nordstrom[75] – Rank L-8.
  • Brady O'Brien[76] – Nearly had affair with Mary Jane Parker when she was separated from Peter. He later attempted to force her to give up Spider-Man or face arrest.
  • Eric O'Grady (Ant-Man)[33] – Third known Ant-Man.
  • Jake Oh[77] – Field operative stationed at Weapon Plus Headquarters.
  • Kara Lynn Palamas (Agent 33)[78] – Researcher; recruited Hercules for operation against Ares and Warhawks.
  • Jeffery Parks[79] – Infiltrated City of the Space Gods. He was reduced to basic matter.
  • Paulo[23] – Technician at Venice station.
  • Alexander Goodwin Pierce[12] – Sometime personal aide/bodyguard to Fury.
  • Mr. Postal[80] – Mission coordinator for cyborg agents.
  • Clay Quartermain[81] – Former liaison officer of "Hulkbusters" Hulk-hunting operations of U.S. Armed Forces. Supervisor for Nick Fury's Howling Commandos. Level 8 agent. Stated in transcripts of Nick Fury's "Secret Files" in Secret War.
  • Cliff Randall[82] – Pilot. He later learned he was an extraterrestrial.
  • Red (Agent 1-16)[1]
  • Steve Rogers (Captain America)[83] – Has regularly undertaken missions for S.H.I.E.L.D.
  • Jack Rollins[84] – Infiltrated Roxxon for the uncovered Delta program, the catalyst for Deltite Affair.
  • Natasha Romanova (Black Widow)[85] – Second known Black Widow. Level 10 agent.
  • Colonel Michael "Mickey" Rossi[86] – Former lover of Carol Danvers.
  • Gail Runciter[87] – Trained alongside Wendell Vaughn. She was temporarily replaced by a Deltite.
  • Sam[23] – Stationed at Central's barbershop entrance.
  • Ayna Sareva[56] – Assisted Khanata in Scorpion affair.
  • Constance Seagrum[22] – Pilot of Unit 6's Air Cavalry.
  • Tia Senyaka[88] – Investigated the death of Agent Harlan, who had died in car accident.
  • Simon[55] – Communication officer on the Helicarrier.
  • Captain Simon[89]
  • Gerald "Silcon" Simms[90] – A member of the Elite Agents, with liquid-metal cybernetic arms.
  • Jakuna Singh[91] – Brother of Sarapha. Killed by Damiru[92]
  • Jasper Sitwell[93] – Interrogator. Former interim executive director and former liaison to Tony Stark and Iron Man. Nick Fury's "Secret Files" in Secret War lists Sitwell as a Level 5 interrogator and a Level 5 agent in most transcripts. For two, he is listed as Level 8.
  • Dwight Stanford[49] – Rank L-3.
  • Angel Tarnaki[94] – Air Cavalry. She brought in X-Force to reveal history of Dr. Constantin Racal and Niles Roman.
  • Kimberly Taylor[19] – One of the last agents trained by Nick Fury. Assigned by G. W. Bridge to protect the Rev. William Connover.
  • Teresa[95] – Fury's personal secretary.
  • Jack Truman (Agent 18/Deathlok)[96] – Third known Deathlok cyborg.
  • Colonel Nate Thurman[45] – Chief administration officer for Helicarrier repairs. Among group of renegade agents attempting to take over Helicarrier for impromptu war crimes trial of KGB agent.
  • Samantha Twotrees[97] – Turncoat working with rogue agent Inali Redpath.
  • Steven Tyler[79] – Infiltrated City of the Space Gods. He was reduced to basic matter.
  • Wendell Vaughn (Quasar)[98] – Became the superhero Quasar during a security assignment.
  • Kali Vries[99] – Former lover of John Walker. She infiltrated S.T.A.R.S. (Superhuman Tactical Activities Response Squad).
  • Seth Waters[27] – Administrator for Washington, D.C.'s bureau.
  • Warden[82] – Lead ESP telepath stationed at telepathic amplifier.
  • Commander Jonas Williams[100] – Led taskforce to apprehend AWOL agent, Sharon Carter.
  • Sam Wilson (Falcon)[101] – Superhero and Avengers member the Falcon.
  • Jimmy Woo (Yellow Claw)[102] – Former FBI agent who fought Yellow Claw and later hunted Godzilla. Level 3 interrogator and Level 5 agent (two transcripts of Nick Fury's "Secret Files" in Secret War list Jimmy Woo as a Level 8 agent).
  • Larry Young[27] – S.H.I.E.L.D. Air Cavalry officer. Later, fourth known Deathlok cyborg.

Post-Civil War

After the Civil War, all superhumans that fought on the Pro-registration side of the conflict are now agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Former agents

  • Val Adair[103] – Rank L-5; expelled.
  • Agent 9[104] – Rogue agent who took over the Helicarrier for the Red Skull. Agent 9 was later killed.
  • Paul Allen[105] – Rank L-6 agent. He was expelled from S.H.I.E.L.D.
  • Harry Angstrum[15] – Records-division agent. He was devoured by Biohazard.
  • Dr. Belgrade[27] – Chief scientist in charge of Nemesis project. He was killed by his own creations.
  • Black Widow (Yelena Belova)[106] – Third known Black Widow.
  • Cameron Bissett[18] – Ensign who was killed by Sabretooth. He was later impersonated by Mystique.
  • John Bronson[93] – Killed and identity taken by Wolfgang von Strucker.
  • Laura Brown[107] – Daughter of Imperial Hydra (Arnold Brown) and one-time lover of Nick Fury.
  • Peggy Carter[108] – Rank L-6; deceased.
  • Stanley Carter (Sin-Eater)[109] – Became the Sin-Eater and killed Jean DeWolff.
  • Colonel Kuro Chin (Agent 60)[110] – Colonel in the Yashonka military. Shot dead helping Captain America escape from that Communist country.
  • Clayton Claymore[80] – Cyborg. Died on mission to El Corazon de la Muerte.
  • Edward Cobert (Gargantua)[111] – Became the Leviathan when his project went wrong.
  • Jeff Cochren[112] – Rank L-5; deceased.
  • Condor[113] – On black-ops team the Contingency. Turned rogue and was captured.
  • Corbin[114] – Surveillance. He was later assigned inventory duty at Virginia storage center. Killed by an undercover A.I.M. agent.[115]
  • Edwin Darwin[80] – Cyborg. Died on a mission to El Corazon de la Muerte
  • Alex DePaul[116] – Led investigation of Deviant warlord Tantalus. Friend of Bison. Killed by agent Kara Palamas.[117]
  • Karl Delandan[118] – Regional Director in Manhattan. He was dismissed from S.H.I.E.L.D.
  • Phil Dexter[119] – Retired.
  • Roger Dooley[120] – Level 4 officer who usurped Dum Dum Dugan's rank and used the Helicarrier to capture She-Hulk. He was killed.
  • David Ferrari (Answer)[121] – Toxic-weapons division at the Furnace. He was thought dead, but was later revealed alive and known as Answer.
  • Marvin Flumm (Mentallo)[75] – Psi-division. After being discharged, he became Mentallo.
  • John Garrett[122][123] – Cybernetically enhanced agent, known for his lack of discipline. Later becomes the President of the United States of America by the unwanted help of Elektra, who put his mind into the body of the (fictional) President Ken Wind, in order to save the world.
  • Lt. Tom Gittes[45] – Auxiliary CO and security chief on the Helicarrier. He was among the group of renegade agents attempting to take over Helicarrier for impromptu war crimes trial of KGB agent. He was killed by agent Thurman.
  • Dr. Erik Gorbo[124] – Scientist. He changes form into that of a gorilla to commit crimes.
  • Hardcase and the Harriers[125] – Mercenaries who are former agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
  • Margaret Huff[126] – Nick Fury's personal secretary. She reassigned to S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Los Angeles branch where she died investigating a cult.
  • Brent Jackson[127] – Betrayed S.H.I.E.L.D. and was a mole for Weapon X.
  • Major Shera Joseph[128] – Los Angeles branch member who headed the task force in Imaya.[129] Joined Worldwatch and died of time-travel fatigue.[130]
  • Killdeer[113] – On black-ops team the Contingency. Turned rogue and was captured.
  • Kite[113] – On black-ops team the Contingency. Turned rogue and was captured.
  • Kevin Kraller[131] – Rank L-6; deceased.
  • Jeremy Latcham[132] – Double agent for the Purifiers. He was self-terminated.
  • Niles Lawrence[133] – Rank L-6; deceased.
  • Shannon Lawrence[134] – Undercover agent exposed to mutating virus giving her ability to shoot knives from her fingers. She was killed.[135]
  • Elizabeth Lockhart[136] – High-ranking budget officer.[137] Leaked information to the Punisher; liquidated by the Contessa.[138]
  • James "Jamie" Madrox (Multiple Man)[139] – One of several duplicates of Jamie Madrox (Multiple Man). He was re-absorbed by the original Madrox.
  • Adam Manna[103] – Rank L-6; expelled.
  • Barbara Morse (Mockingbird)[140] – Rank L-6 agent. She resigned from S.H.I.E.L.D. She was later killed by Mephisto.[141] Barbara was revealed to be alive and replaced by a Skrull.[142]
  • Danielle Moonstar[143] – Undercover agent within the Mutant Liberation Front. She resigned following Operation: Zero Tolerance.
  • David Nanjiwarra[23] – Aboriginal agent of A.S.I.O.. He was used as a mole and subsequently killed by Scorpio.
  • "Network" Nina[144] – Cyber-enhanced ESP agent that fought Algernon Crowe. She was killed in telepathic battle with Psi-Borg.[145]
  • Kate Neville[12] – Chief of Ordnance and former lover of Nick Fury. She was killed by Baron Strucker.
  • Arthur Perry[146] – Unscrupulous killer who made it into a S.H.I.E.L.D.- program for cybernetically enhanced "super agents". Was later killed by Elektra.
  • Kitty Pryde[147] – Member of the X-Men known as Shadowcat. She was recruited as an intern and then a member of Excalibur.
  • Dave Purcell[148] – Killed with girlfriend and identity taken by HYDRA at academy graduation ceremony.
  • Pyle[114] – Surveillance-team leader. He was later assigned inventory duty at Virginia storage center where he was killed.[115]
  • Rapture[113] – Leader of the black-ops team the Contingency. Rapture's a low-level telepath.
  • Inali Redpath[97] – Cherokee shaman with ability to control weather. He turned rogue and used S.H.I.E.L.D. to attack U.S. to reclaim land for the Native Americans.
  • Richard Rennselaer[90] – Field agent (L-6); resigned.
  • Frank Rhodes[149] – Quit S.H.I.E.L.D. and eventually became an ally of Cable. Killed by D'Von Kray, a New Canaanite warrior.
  • Buck Richlen[103] – Rank L-5; expelled.
  • Nathaniel Richards[150]
  • Rico Santana[133] – Rank L-3; expelled.
  • Heather Sante[151] – Charged by Iron Man to keep an eye on Mar-Vell.
  • Simon[152] – Double agent for Tantalus. He was killed by Pandara.[153]
  • Shrike[113] – Member of the black-ops team the Contingency. He turned rogue and was captured.
  • John "Skul" Skulinowski[41] – Team leader of the Elite Agents.
  • Eugene Spandell[80] – Cyborg. He died on mission to El Corazon de la Muerte.
  • Howard Stark[150]
  • SULTAN[154] – Former weapons designer and computer and code expert.
  • Mitchell Tanner – As Warhawk, he was conscripted to serve as a temporary agent in exchange for reducing his sentence.
  • Neal Tapper[155] – Formerly involved with Sharon Carter. He was killed in an explosion.
  • Kate Waynesboro[156] – Monitored Bruce Banner following Banner's presidential pardon.
  • William Wesley[157] – Test pilot who volunteered to test the quantum bands, which overloaded and killed him.

Super-agents

  • Blue Streak[98] – Member of the first Super Agents program. He was a double agent for the Corporation. Assassinated by Scourge of the Underworld.
  • Wendell Vaughn (Marvel Boy)[98] – Member of the first Super Agents program. He later became known as "Quasar". Legally dead, he is now an energy construct made of living, solidified light.
  • Texas Twister[98] – Member of the first Super Agents program. Quit S.H.I.E.L.D. to form his own team, the Rangers.
  • Vamp[98] – Member of the first Super Agents program. Professional criminal who is a double agent for the Corporation. Became "Animus". Killed by Scourge.
  • Ivory[62] – Wakandan native in the second Super Agents program.[158] She was killed by HYDRA double agents.[159]
  • Knock-About[62] – HYDRA double agent. Imprisoned by Nick Fury.[159]
  • Psi-Borg[62] – Cybernetically enhanced Latverian. She is a charter member of the second Super Agents program.[160] Revealed as a HYDRA double agent and was killed in telepathic battle with "Network" Nina.[159]
  • Violence[62] – She was revealed as a HYDRA double agent in the Super Agents program. Killed by Nick Fury.[159]

Pre-modern agents

As revealed in the 2010 series S.H.I.E.L.D.:

Ultimate S.H.I.E.L.D.

Executive directors

Agents

Former agents

References

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  5. ^ Tales of Suspense #75 (March 1966)
  6. ^ Secret War #5 (December 2005)
  7. ^ Tales of Suspense #39 (March 1963)
  8. ^ Secret Invasion #8 (December 2008)
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  42. ^ McDuffie, Dwayne (w), Cowan, Denys (p), Manley, Mike, Jimmy Palmiotti (i). "You Can't Keep a Good Man Down" Deathlok, vol. 2, no. 13 (July 1992). Marvel Comics.
  43. ^ Hama, Larry (w), Redondo, Jesus (p), Melia, Sergio (i). "The Calling" Kitty Pryde: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D., no. 1 (December 1997). Marvel Comics.
  44. ^ Casey, Joe (w), Ladronn (p), Vlasco, Juan (i). "Pressure Points" Cable, vol. 2, no. 59 (October 1998). Marvel Comics.
  45. ^ a b c Chaykin, Howard, Ben Schwartz (w), Currie, Andrew (p), Palmer, Tom, Sr. (i). "Blood Truce" Captain America/Nick Fury: Blood Truce, no. 1 (February 1995). Marvel Comics.
  46. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Trimpe, Herb (a). "A Monster Enslaved" Godzilla, no. 6 (January 1978). Marvel Comics.
  47. ^ Spider-Woman #1 (April 1978)
  48. ^ Casey, Joe (w), Canete, Eric (p), Durruthy, Armando, Rich Perrotta (i). "The Green Light" Deathlok, vol. 3, no. 4 (November 1999). Marvel Comics.
  49. ^ a b McKenzie, Roger (w), Buscema, Sal (p), Perlin, D. David (i). "Aftermath" Captain America, no. 231 (March 1979). Marvel Comics.
  50. ^ Rodi, Robert (w), Higgins, John (p), Florea, Sandu (i). Identity Disc, no. 5 (December 2004). Marvel Comics.
  51. ^ Thor #283 (May 1979)
  52. ^ Secret War #1 (April 2004)
  53. ^ The Incredible Hulk vol. 2, #411 (November 1993)
  54. ^ The Incredible Hulk vol. 2, #433 (September 1995)
  55. ^ a b Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #24 (June 1991)
  56. ^ a b c Van Lente, Frank (w), Kirk, Leonard (p), Conrad, Kevin, Jonathan Glapion (i). "Worst Homecoming Ever" Amazing Fantasy, vol. 2, no. 7 (June 2005). Marvel Comics.
  57. ^ Agents of Atlas vol. 2, #7 (September 2009)
  58. ^ Marvel Knights vol. 2, #1-5 (May–September 2002)
  59. ^ Marvel Team-Up #36 (August 1975)
  60. ^ Jurgens, Dan (w), Ordway, Jerry (a). "Heart" Captain America, vol. 3, no. 32 (August 2000). Marvel Comics.
  61. ^ Jurgens, Dan (w), Jurgens, Dan (p), Layton, Bob, Sr. (i). "Fighting Back" Captain America, vol. 3, no. 40 (April 2001). Marvel Comics.
  62. ^ a b c d e Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #33 (March 1992)
  63. ^ Friedrich, George (w), Kane, Gil, John Romita, Sr. (p), Romita, John, Sr. (i). "SkyJacked" Captain America, no. 145 (January 1972). Marvel Comics.
  64. ^ Van Lente, Frank (w), Ross, Dave (p), Conrad, Kevin, Jonathan Glapion (i). "Identity Politics" Amazing Fantasy, vol. 2, no. 9 (August 2005). Marvel Comics.
  65. ^ Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #15 (September 1990)
  66. ^ Marvel Comics Presents #3 (September 1988)
  67. ^ The Avengers #67 (August 1969)
  68. ^ War Machine #15 (June 1995)
  69. ^ Chastity McBryde at The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
  70. ^ Taskmaster Vol.2 #3-4 (2010-2011)
  71. ^ Taskmaster Vol.2 #3-4 (2010-2011)
  72. ^ Priest, Christopher (w), Sears, Bart (p), Hunter, Rob (i). "Two Americas Part 1" Captain America and the Falcon, no. 1 (May 2004). Marvel Comics.
  73. ^ Waid, Mark (w), Kurbert, Andy (p), Delperdang, Jesse (i). "Danger in the Air" Captain America, vol. 3, no. 20 (August 1999). Marvel Comics.
  74. ^ Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #12 (June 1990)
  75. ^ a b Strange Tales #141 (February 1966)
  76. ^ The Sensational Spider-Man Annual vol. 2 (2007)
  77. ^ X-Men: Phoenix – Warsong #2 (December 2006)
  78. ^ DeFalco, Tom (w), Frenz, Ron (p), Olliffe, Pat (i). "Even an Immortal Can Die" Hercules: Heart of Chaos, no. 1 (August 1997). Marvel Comics.
  79. ^ a b Gaiman, Neil (w), Romita, John, Jr. (p), Delperdang, Jesse, Klaus Janson, Danny Miki, Tom Palmer, Sr. (i). "Modified Rapture" Eternals, vol. 3, no. 6 (January 2007). Marvel Comics.
  80. ^ a b c d Casey, Joe (w), Smith, Matt (p), Case, Richard (i). "Disaster Bay" Deathlok, vol. 3, no. 6 (January 2000). Marvel Comics.
  81. ^ Strange Tales #163 (December 1967)
  82. ^ a b Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #6 (November 1968)
  83. ^ Tales of Suspense #78 (June 1966)
  84. ^ Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #1 (June 1988)
  85. ^ Tales of Suspense #52 (April 1964)
  86. ^ The X-Men #96 (December 1975)
  87. ^ DeMatteis, J. M. (w), Zeck, Mike (p), Beatty, John (i). "Peace on Earth – Good Will to Man" Captain America, no. 268 (April 1982). Marvel Comics.
  88. ^ Lobdell, Scott (w), Morgan, Tom (p), Hanna, Scott (i). "Flying Bling Part 2" Daredevil, no. 377 (July 1998). Marvel Comics.
  89. ^ Marvel Fanfare vol. 2, #1 (September 1996)
  90. ^ a b Gruenwald, Mark (w), Zeck, Mike (p), Beatty, John (i). "Tess One" Captain America Annual, no. 8 (1986). Marvel Comics.
  91. ^ Shanna the She-Devil #2 (February 1973)
  92. ^ Savage Tales #9
  93. ^ a b Strange Tales #144 (May 1966)
  94. ^ X-Force #112 (March 2001)
  95. ^ Brubaker, Ed (w), Epting, Steve, Michael Lark (a). "Out of Time Part 5" Captain America, vol. 5, no. 5 (May 2005). Marvel Comics.
  96. ^ Casey, Joe (w), Ladronn, Ed McGuiness (p), Massengill, Nathan, Juan Vlasco (i). "Busted" Cable, vol. 2, no. 58 (September 1998). Marvel Comics.
  97. ^ a b Rieber, John Ney (w), Hairsine, Trevor (p), Miki, Danny (i). "The Extremists Part 1" Captain America, vol. 4, no. 7 (February 2003). Marvel Comics.
  98. ^ a b c d e Glut, Don, Roy Thomas (w), Buscema, John (p), Marcos, Pablo (i). "The Search for Steve Rogers" Captain America, no. 217 (January 1978). Marvel Comics.
  99. ^ U.S.Agent vol. 2, #1 (August 2001)
  100. ^ Kavanagh, Terry (w), Bernado, Ramon (p), Akin, Ian (i). "Search..." Fury/Agent 13, no. 1 (June 1998). Marvel Comics.
  101. ^ Lee, Stan (w), Colan, Gene (p), Sinnott, Joe (i). "The Coming of the Falcon" Captain America, no. 117 (September 1969). Marvel Comics.
  102. ^ Yellow Claw #1 (October 1956)
  103. ^ a b c Layton, Bob, David Michelinie (w), Romita, John, Jr. (p), Layton, Bob (i). "The Spy Who Killed Me" Iron Man, no. 117 (December 1978). Marvel Comics.
  104. ^ Garney, Ron, Mark Waid (w), Garney, Ron (p), Panosian, Dan (i). "Sentinel of Liberty" Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty, no. 1 (September 1998). Marvel Comics.
  105. ^ Astonishing Tales #8 (October 1971)
  106. ^ New Avengers #4 (April 2005)
  107. ^ Strange Tales #135 (August 1965)
  108. ^ Tales of Suspense #77 (May 1966)
  109. ^ Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #107 (October 1985)
  110. ^ Tales of Suspense #86 (February 1967)
  111. ^ DeMatteis, J. M. (w), Kupperberg, Alan (a). "State of the Union" Defenders, no. 126 (December 1983). Marvel Comics.
  112. ^ Englehart, Steve (w), Buscema, Sal (p), Verpoorten, John (i). "...If He Loseth His Soul" Captain America, no. 161 (May 1973). Marvel Comics.
  113. ^ a b c d e Jones, R. A. (w), Derenick, Thomas (a). "First Blood" Wolverine and Captain America, no. 1 (April 2004). Marvel Comics.
  114. ^ a b Jurgens, Dan (w), Kurbert, Andy (p), Green, Dan (i). "Twisted Tomorrows Part 1" Captain America, vol. 3, no. 25 (January 2000). Marvel Comics.
  115. ^ a b Jurgens, Dan (w), Kurbert, Andy (p), Green, Dan (i). "Twisted Tomorrows Part 3" Captain America, vol. 3, no. 27 (March 2000). Marvel Comics.
  116. ^ Thunderstrike #5 (February 1994)
  117. ^ DeFalco, Tom (w), Frenz, Ron (p), Olliffe, Pat (i). "Let Slip the Dogs of War" Hercules: Heart of Chaos, no. 3 (October 1997). Marvel Comics.
  118. ^ Marvel Team-Up #95 (July 1980)
  119. ^ Morgan, Richard K. (w), Sienkiewicz, Bill (a). "Right to a Life Part 1" Black Widow, vol. 3, no. 1 (November 2004). Marvel Comics.
  120. ^ Marvel Graphic Novel #18 "She-Hulk" (November 1985)
  121. ^ Jurgens, Dan (w), Jurgens, Dan (p), Layton, Bob (i). "Duel" Captain America, vol. 3, no. 41 (May 2001). Marvel Comics.
  122. ^ Elektra: Assassin #2 (September 1986)
  123. ^ John Garrett at The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
  124. ^ Lee, Stan (w), Colan, Gene (p), Palmer, Tom, Sr. (i). "More Monster Than Man" Captain America, no. 135 (March 1971). Marvel Comics.
  125. ^ Wolverine vol. 2, #5 (March 1985)
  126. ^ Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #14 (September 1969)
  127. ^ Wolverine vol. 2, #163 (June 2001)
  128. ^ War Machine #1 (April 1994)
  129. ^ War Machine #8 (November 1994)
  130. ^ War Machine #24 (March 1996)
  131. ^ Rom #2 (January 1980)
  132. ^ X-Force vol. 3, #1 (April 2008)
  133. ^ a b Marvel Super-Action #1 (May 1977)
  134. ^ The Call #1
  135. ^ The Call #4 (September 2003)
  136. ^ Chaykin, Howard (w), Lehmkuhl, Corky C. (p), McKenna, Mark (i). "Hell Hath No Fury" Fury of S.H.I.E.L.D., no. 1 (April 1995). Marvel Comics.
  137. ^ Fleisher, Michael (w), Sparling, Jack (p), Sutton, Tom (i). "The Lair of the Loan Shark" Ghost Rider, vol. 2, no. 65 (February 1982). Marvel Comics.
  138. ^ Ostrander, John, Kim Yale (w), Wheatley, Doug (p), Palmiotti, Jimmy (i). "Over the Edge: Glory Days" Double Edge, no. Omega (October 1995). Marvel Comics.
  139. ^ Claremont, Chris (w), Buscema, John (p), Sinnott, Joe, Chris Stone (i). "Madrox the Multiple Man" Giant-Size Fantastic Four, no. 4 (February 1975). Marvel Comics.
  140. ^ Astonishing Tales #6 (June 1971)
  141. ^ Avengers West Coast #100 (November 1993)
  142. ^ Secret Invasion #2 (July 2008)
  143. ^ Marvel Graphic Novel #4 "The New Mutants" (December 1982)
  144. ^ Debut: Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #2 (October 1989)
    As agent: Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #7 (January 1990)
  145. ^ Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #17 (November 1990)
  146. ^ Arthur Perry at The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
  147. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #129 (January 1980)
  148. ^ Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #25 (July 1991)
  149. ^ Wolverine/Cable: Guts 'n' Glory (October 1999)
  150. ^ a b S.H.I.E.L.D. #1 (June 2010)
  151. ^ Reed, Brian (w), Weeks, Lee (p), Campanella, Robert, Stefano Gaudiano (i). "Deep Background" Captain Marvel, vol. 7, no. 3 (March 2008). Marvel Comics.
  152. ^ Thunderstrike #6 (March 1994)
  153. ^ Thunderstrike #7 (April 1994)
  154. ^ Kraft, David Anthony (w), Zeck, Mike (p), Beatty, John (i). "Thunderhead" Captain America, no. 265 (January 1982). Marvel Comics.
  155. ^ Brubaker, Ed (w), Epting, Steve (a). "Out of Time Part 6" Captain America, vol. 5, no. 6 (June 2005). Marvel Comics.
  156. ^ The Incredible Hulk vol. 2, #287 (September 1983)
  157. ^ Quasar #1 (October 1989)
  158. ^ Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #35 (May 1992)
  159. ^ a b c d Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #45 (March 1993)
  160. ^ Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2, #37 (July 1992)
  161. ^ Ultimate X-Men #9 (October 2001)
  162. ^ Ultimate Marvel Team-Up #5 (August 2001)
  163. ^ a b Ultimate Secret #1 (May 2005)
  164. ^ Ultimate X-Men #39 (January 2004)
  165. ^ a b Ultimate Spider-Man #15 (January 2002)
  166. ^ Ultimate Six #1-7 (November 2003 – June 2004)
  167. ^ a b c The Ultimates #1 (March 2002)
  168. ^ The Ultimates 2 #6 (July 2005)
  169. ^ Ultimate Power #1 (December 2006)
  170. ^ Ultimate X-Men #28 (April 2003)
  171. ^ a b Ultimate Spider-Man #90 (April 2006)
  172. ^ Ultimate Nightmare #1 (October 2004)
  173. ^ Ultimate X-Men #48 (August 2004)
  174. ^ Ultimate Wolverine vs. Hulk #1 (February 2006)
  175. ^ a b Ultimate Spider-Man #115 (December 2007)
  176. ^ Ultimate Power #7 (October 2007)
  177. ^ Ultimate Marvel Team-Up #14 (May 2002)
  178. ^ Ultimate X-Men #2 (March 2001)
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