Red Bee
Hit Comics #1 (July, 1940)
Publisher DC Comics First appearance Hit Comics #1 (July 1940) Created by Unknown
Statistics Real name Rick Raleigh Status Deceased Affiliations All-Star Squadron Previous affiliations none Notable aliases none Notable relatives unknown Notable powers none

The Red Bee is a fictional superhero from the Golden Age of Comics who first appeared in Hit Comics #1, published in July of 1940 by Quality Comics. The character was later obtained by DC Comics. Image File history File links The Red Bee on the cover of Hit Comics #1 (July, 1940), Quality Comics. ... Image File history File links The Red Bee on the cover of Hit Comics #1 (July, 1940), Quality Comics. ... The current DC Comics logo, adopted in May 2005. ... In comic books, first appearance refers to the date or issue of a characters first appearance. ... The All-Star Squadron, featuring Doctor Mid-Nite, Star-Spangled Kid, Robotman, Uncle Sam, Phantom Lady, Commander Steel, Plastic Man, Starman, Sandman, Green Lantern, Atom, Flash, Liberty Belle, Hourman and Amazing-Man The All-Star Squadron was an American comic book (1981–1987) created by Roy Thomas and published by... Superman and Batman: Worlds Finest Heroes. ... Superman, the catalyst of the Golden Age, from Superman #14, January-February 1942. ... Crack Comics #1 (May, 1940), featuring the Clock, previously introduced as the first masked comic book superhero. ... The current DC Comics logo, adopted in May 2005. ...

The Red Bee's secret identity is Rick Raleigh, assistant district attorney in Superior City. His superhero modus operandi is to put on a red costume and, with his trained bees and "stinger gun", fight Nazis and gangsters. His favourite Bee was named Michael and lived inside his belt buckle for use in special circumstances. The character never became very popular, and was largely forgotten until he reappeared in DC Comics' All-Star Squadron, where it was retconned that he had been killed by the Nazi supervillain Baron Blitzkrieg. He also appeared as a ghost in the pages of Starman. Other appearances include a cameo in Animal Man in which the character resided in a cancelled character's "limbo", and in Bizarro Comics , where he and his agent were attempting to improve his marketability. A secret identity is the practice of hiding a persons identity so the actual identity of the person is not known or suspected. ... Modus operandi (often used in the abbreviated form MO) is a Latin phrase, approximately translated as mode of operation. ... Yarkand ladies summer fashions. ... Families Andrenidae Apidae Colletidae Halictidae Heterogynaidae Megachilidae Melittidae Oxaeidae Stenotritidae Bees (Apoidea superfamily) are flying insects, closely related to wasps and ants. ... 155 mm M198 howitzer U.S. Army soldier with a compact M249 variant USS Iowa (BB-61) fires a full broadside of nine 16/50 and six 5/38 guns during a target exercise near Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, 1 July 1984. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Nazism. ... This article or section contains information that has not been verified and thus might not be reliable. ... The All-Star Squadron, featuring Doctor Mid-Nite, Star-Spangled Kid, Robotman, Uncle Sam, Phantom Lady, Commander Steel, Plastic Man, Starman, Sandman, Green Lantern, Atom, Flash, Liberty Belle, Hourman and Amazing-Man The All-Star Squadron was an American comic book (1981–1987) created by Roy Thomas and published by... Retroactive continuity – commonly contracted to the portmanteau retcon – is the adding of new information to historical material, or deliberately changing previously established facts in a work of serial fiction. ... Doctor Doom, one of the most archetypical supervillains. ... A ghost is an alleged non-corporeal manifestation of a dead person (or, rarely, an animal). ... Starman VII is Jack Knight, a comic book superhero in the DC Comics universe, and a member of the Justice Society of America. ... Animal Man is a fictional superhero in the DC Universe. ...