Tag Archives: John Woods

Bunty Annual 1984

 

Picture Stories

  • The Survivors (Pages: 6-11, 44-48, 65-69, 121-125) [Artist: John Woods]
  • The Four Marys (Pages: 17-25) [Artist: Selby Donnison]
  • Dolwyn’s Dolls (Pages: 27-32) [Artist: George Ramsbottom?]
  • The Flights of Flopear (Pages: 33-40) [Artist: Robert MacGillivray]
  • The No-Good Gnome (Pages: 50-57) [Artist: Robert MacGillivray]
  • The Travelling Winstons (Pages: 58-64) [Artist: Matias Alonso]
  • The Thirteenth Dancer (Pages: 73-80) [Artist: Rodney Sutton]
  • Shivery Shirley (Pages: 82-87) [Artist: Douglas Perry]
  • The Blue Tulip (Pages: 88-95) [Artist: Andy Tew]
  • Haggis (Pages: 96)
  • Balloon Girl (Pages: 97-104) [Artist: Robert MacGillivray]
  • Toots (Pages: 105-106) [Artist: Bill Ritchie]
  • Susan of Sunnysides (Pages: 107-111) [Artist: Hugh Thornton-Jones]
  • Wonderwoofa (Pages: 113-119) [Artist: Andy Tew]

Text Stories

  • Peril in the Pinewoods  (Page: 43)

Features

  • Flower Legends (Pages: 12)
  • Calendar 1984 (Pages: 13-16)
  • Training Tips for Olympic Hopefuls (Pages: 26)
  • Animal Puzzles (Pages: 41)
  • Food for Thought (Pages: 42)
  • Bunty’s Cut-Out Wardrobe (Pages: 49)
  • Bunty’s Olympic Game (Pages: 70)
  • Here’s How! (Pages: 71)
  • Clowning Around! (Pages: 81)
  • Fun with Tissue Paper (Pages: 112)
  • Gooey Goodies (Pages: 120)

(Click on thumbnails for bigger picture)

Noreen From Nowhere

Plot:

Noreen O’Donald left Ireland to try and trace her past in England. She is taken in and given a job by the Barkers, but doesn’t realise that they are her relatives who have just inherited her father’s estate. They intended to keep the truth from her so they can keep the inheritance themselves.

noreen from nowhere

Notes:

  • Art: John Woods

Appeared:

  • Noreen From Nowhere–  Bunty:  circa #1239 (10 Oct 1981) – ?

 

Hannah in the House of Dolls

Plot:

Disguised as a crippled waif, ten year old Hannah Weston had taken a job in a strange doll shop. The shop was owned by Mrs. Scradget and  Hannah gains her confidence so she can investigate the shop and secretly help the young children who are made to work in the shop.  She discovers Mrs Scradget  drains the children’s strength, transferring it to the dolls,  so the dolls can be used to rob rich homes.

Hannah in house the dolls

Notes:

  • Art: John Woods

Appeared:

  • Hannah in the House of Dolls–  Bunty:  circa #1239 (10 Oct 1981) –  (?)

 

The Guilt of Glendora

Plot:

Glendora Gale was a rich, selfish and an unkind girl but when she accidentally kills a girl during a quarrel she is sent away to a secluded boarding school. Miss Aiken the  harsh headmistress sends the girls out to work at drudges. Glendora  now going be the name Dora Dale, is moved to a kindly family the Maxtons. On a trip to the theatre she is shocked to learn Sara, the girl she thought she killed, is actually an actress. The actress, whose real name is Ethel, was paid by Glendora’s cousin to pretend to be dead so they could get her money. With the help of the Maxtons and Ethel, Glendora confronts her cousins. She lets them go unpunished and knows that before she was a selfish person who had made her cousins lives miserable. After her experiences she is more caring and sets about helping the children of Aiken Academy and improving conditions inside Brigley Prison.

guilt of glendora

Notes:

  • Art: John Woods
  • Translated into Dutch: Debbie Parade Album #22

Appeared:

  • The Guilt of Glendora–  Bunty: #1053 (18  March 1978) – #1067 (24 June 1978)

 

Wild and Free

Plot

Midnight, a jet-black colt, lived in the Cumberland hills with Silver, a mare who had mothered him after his own mother was captured. Jenny Kelso, a shepherd’s daughter, had saved Midnight from serious injury when he was trapped by his leg, but the pony couldn’t forgive her for shutting him in an isolated sheep shelter on the moor. It was necessary to do so because two men, Jim Taylor and Sam Holmes, were trying to capture Midnight to sell him.

wild and free

Notes

  • Artist: John Woods

Appeared

  • Wild and Free – Mandy: #107 (1 February 1969) – #117 (12 April 1969)
  • Reprinted – Mandy: #541 (28 May 1977) – #551 (6 August 1977)