Blue Eagle is the name of a fictional comic-book character in the Marvel Comics multiverse. In the Marvel Comics Multiverse, Earth-712 or Earth-S is the designation used to identify the continuity in which the Squadron Supreme operate. ... Alice, a fictional character based on a real character from the work of Lewis Carroll. ... A comic book is a magazine or book containing sequential art in the form of a narrative. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... In the Marvel Universe there exists a multiverse. ...

The character debued as a member of the team of superheroes called the Squadron Supreme in The Avengers #85 (Feb 1971) as American Eagle, then as Cap'n Hawk in The Avengers #148 (June 1976), and finally as Blue Eagle in Squadron Supereme #1 (Sept 1985). The character is not from the main reality where stories are set in the Marvel Universe, but from an alternate universe.^{(See Sidebar)} For other uses, see Superhero (disambiguation). ... The Squadron Supreme is a team of comic book superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe, a thinly disguised version of DC Comics Justice League of America. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... Parallel universe or alternate reality in science fiction and fantasy is a self-contained separate reality coexisting with our own. ...

Fictional character biography

James Dore Sr. operated during World War II under the persona of American Eagle, outfitted with a pair of wings which he obtained through unknown means. During this period, he was allied with other heroes such as Power Princess and Professor Imam as members of the Golden Agency. At an unspecified time after the war, he had retired, was married and sired a son years later. Zarda, more commonly known as Power Princess, is a fictional Marvel Comics character. ...

James Dore Jr., who was born in Mayflower, Freedonia on his Earth, was an airplane mechanic. He began his career as a superhero when he inherited the mantle of the American Eagle from his father and joined the Squadron Supreme. With the Squadron Supreme, he encountered the Avengers Goliath II, Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch, and the Vision.^[1] Eventually Dore abandoned the American Eagle identity after a falling out with his father over political differences, and adopted the identity of Cap'n Hawk. Alongside the Squadron Supreme, he battled the Avengers on behalf of the Serpent Cartel, and then turned against the Cartel when their hold on him was broken.^[2] Alongside the Squadron and Thor, he battled Emil Burbank and the evil Hyperion.^[3] Alongside the Squadron, he was mind-controlled by the Overmind. Cap'n Hawk and the Squadron were used as pawns in the Overmind's conquest of Earth-712. The Squadron members were freed by the Defenders, and the two teams battled and defeated the Overmind and his ally Null, the Living Darkness.^[4] The Squadron Supreme is a team of comic book superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe, a thinly disguised version of DC Comics Justice League of America. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... Hawkeye (Clint Barton) is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero, a longtime member of the Avengers. ... For Quicksilver (DC Comics), see Max Mercury. ... The Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe, a mutant who was introduced as a super-villainess before reforming and becoming a superheroine early in her history. ... This article is about Marvel Comics modern-day characters. ... Thor (often called The Mighty Thor) is a superhero appearing in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Emil Burbank, also known as Master Menace, is a fictional Marvel Comics character. ... Hyperion is a fictional character that first appears in the Earth-616 Marvel Universe and the alternate universes of Earth-712 and Earth-31916. ... Overmind is a villain in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Defenders are a Marvel Comics superhero group — usually presented as a non-team of individualistic outsiders each known for following their own agendas — that usually battles mystic and supernatural threats. ... Null is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ...

The Squadron Supreme, as a result of their conflict with the Overmind, instituted "Utopia Program". They assumed control of Earth-712's United States, and publicly revealed their true identities.^[5] He again adopted another identity after his father died from a heart attack. Using a costume made by his dead father, he took the name Blue Eagle. With the Squadron, he battled a group of rebel soldiers at Fort Largo.^[6] The Squadron then battled the Institute of Evil.^[7] Dore then discovered that the Golden Archer had used the Behavior Modificiation Device on Lady Lark, and called for the Archer's dismissal from the team.^[8] He was captured by Nighthawk's Redeemers and placed under Master Menace's Behavior Modification machine.^[9] The Institute of Evil is a fictional organization, owned by Marvel Comics. ... Golden Archer (Wyatt McDonald) is a comic book superhero and a member of the Squadron Supreme of Earth-712. ... Lady Lark, later named Skylark based on Black Canary Squadron Supreme Lady Lark who later named Skylark is named Linda Lewis who lived in Frankintown, New Babylon. ... It has been suggested that Nighthawk (Supreme Power) be merged into this article or section. ... The America Redeemers, or Redeemers, as the team is more commonly known, is a fictional organization in the Marvel Universe. ...

Blue Eagle recovered and returned to the Squadron, just in time for the Redeemers' attack on Squadron City. During the battle, Blue Eagle killed the Black Archer with his mace, but lost the use of his wings after Lamprey drained the artificial gravity effect from them. He fell and crashed into Pinball, breaking his neck and the back of Pinball. Both Blue Eagle and Pinball died immediately and were placed in cryostasis until they could be revived and their injuries repaired.^[10] Golden Archer (Wyatt McDonald) is a comic book superhero and a member of the Squadron Supreme of Earth-712. ... Lamprey is the name of a fictional character from Marvel Comics original Squadron Supreme series. ... Pinball is a character from Marvel Comics original Squadron Supreme series. ...

Blue Eagle's wings were later adopted by fellow Squadron member Lady Lark, as she had grown to love Dore shortly before his death. Lady Lark later changed her codename to Skylark. Lady Lark, later named Skylark based on Black Canary Squadron Supreme Lady Lark who later named Skylark is named Linda Lewis who lived in Frankintown, New Babylon. ...

After a period of time when the surviving members of the Squadron Supreme had returned to Earth 712 from their forced exile, they found the government of Earth combined to create an armed force of Blue Eagles to patrol and keep the populance docile. These troops would be opposed by the Squadron along with the Eagle's opposite number, the Nighthawks.

Powers and abilities

Blue Eagle wears a specially designed flying suit of synthetic stretch fabric equipped with artificial wings on his back enabling natural winged flight, that was desgined by his father James Dore Sr. (the original American Eagle) and his mother Adrian Dore. These wings had a "anti-gravity effect" that allowed Dore to fly. The Blue Eagle costume could be enhanced with a shield, light armour, and a protective helmet.

Dore was highly skilled in hand-to-hand combat, specializing in aerial combat. He demonstrated a wide range of skill with ancient melee weapons.

References

Other versions

Supreme Power

Another version of Blue Eagle has been introduced in Supreme Power, a modern revamp of the Squadron Supreme, in the possible future timeline of the Supreme Power: Hyperion mini-series. Supreme Power is a comic book limited series published under Marvel Comics MAX imprint from 2003 to 2005. ...