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- Doc_Rankin abstract "Ainsworth H. "Doc" Rankin (November 27, 1896 - January 1954) was an American army officer and freelance cartoonist. He was an editorial page cartoonist for the Brooklyn Eagle for a number of years and is best known for producing the touring show This is the Army with Irving Berlin, which toured military camps during World War II. He is also widely believed by comic collectors to be the anonymous artist nicknamed "Mr. Prolific" who produced nearly 200 "Tijuana bibles" in the 1930s, based on an identification by sexologist, folklorist and bibliographer Gershon Legman. Legman claimed to have met Doc Rankin in a Scranton, PA bookstore and learned from him that he was one of the artists behind the ribald 8-page cartoon booklets which were some of the earliest underground comics, resembling the later work of Robert Crumb.The son of a Scottish doctor, Rankin was born in Buffalo, New York and lived for six years in England before returning to New York City, where he graduated from a Brooklyn high school. He served in the First World War in the Army's Chemical Warfare Service, in the same unit as Martin Branner, who would later go on to create the popular comic strip Winnie Winkle. After the armistice was signed Rankin drew cartoons for the service newspapers and joined a troupe that toured occupied Europe entertaining the troops.Returning to the US he was a reserve cavalry officer between the wars, while maintaining a freelance cartooning studio in Manhattan where he produced commercial art and cartoons, including the artwork for Tin Pan Alley sheet music. For many years he supplied editorial page cartoons for the daily Brooklyn Eagle, drawn in a dramatic conté crayon style similar to the work of Robert Minor, and unlike his humorous pen and ink gag cartoons. Never widely known as a cartoonist, he retired from cartooning after his military call-up in 1940. He served during the Second World War as a Special Services officer with responsibilities for entertainment and camp morale, first at Camp Upton on Long Island, where he launched a camp newspaper before helping to put together the touring This is the Army show, and then overseas in Europe. He remained in the military after the war, rising to the rank of Lt. Colonel, and died of heart failure at Fort Bragg in 1954. He is buried in Fayetteville, NC.".
- Doc_Rankin birthDate "1896-11-27".
- Doc_Rankin birthYear "1896".
- Doc_Rankin deathDate "1954".
- Doc_Rankin deathYear "1954".
- Doc_Rankin thumbnail Docrankinselfportrait3.png?width=300.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageID "22377520".
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageLength "4321".
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageRevisionID "601392988".
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink American_army.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Brooklyn_Eagle.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Camp_Upton.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Cartoonist.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1896_births.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1954_deaths.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_Army_officers.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_Corps.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_Warfare_Service.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Conté.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink File:Docrankinselfportrait3.png.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Bragg.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Bragg_(North_Carolina).
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Gershon_Legman.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Irving_Berlin.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Branner.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Crumb.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Minor.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink This_Is_the_Army.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink This_is_the_Army.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Tijuana_bible.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Tijuana_bibles.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Underground_comics.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Underground_comix.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink Winnie_Winkle.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Capt. A.H. Rankin".
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Doc Rankin".
- Doc_Rankin dateOfBirth "1896-11-27".
- Doc_Rankin dateOfDeath "1954".
- Doc_Rankin hasPhotoCollection Doc_Rankin.
- Doc_Rankin name "Rankin, Doc".
- Doc_Rankin shortDescription "American army officer and cartoonist".
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Doc_Rankin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Doc_Rankin description "American army officer and cartoonist".
- Doc_Rankin description "American army officer and cartoonist".
- Doc_Rankin subject Category:1896_births.
- Doc_Rankin subject Category:1954_deaths.
- Doc_Rankin subject Category:United_States_Army_officers.
- Doc_Rankin hypernym Officer.
- Doc_Rankin type Agent.
- Doc_Rankin type Person.
- Doc_Rankin type Person.
- Doc_Rankin type Agent.
- Doc_Rankin type NaturalPerson.
- Doc_Rankin type Thing.
- Doc_Rankin type Q215627.
- Doc_Rankin type Q5.
- Doc_Rankin type Person.
- Doc_Rankin comment "Ainsworth H. "Doc" Rankin (November 27, 1896 - January 1954) was an American army officer and freelance cartoonist. He was an editorial page cartoonist for the Brooklyn Eagle for a number of years and is best known for producing the touring show This is the Army with Irving Berlin, which toured military camps during World War II. He is also widely believed by comic collectors to be the anonymous artist nicknamed "Mr.".
- Doc_Rankin label "Doc Rankin".
- Doc_Rankin sameAs m.05t06vv.
- Doc_Rankin sameAs Q5287109.
- Doc_Rankin sameAs Q5287109.
- Doc_Rankin wasDerivedFrom Doc_Rankin?oldid=601392988.
- Doc_Rankin depiction Docrankinselfportrait3.png.
- Doc_Rankin givenName "Doc".
- Doc_Rankin isPrimaryTopicOf Doc_Rankin.
- Doc_Rankin name "Doc Rankin".
- Doc_Rankin name "Rankin, Doc".
- Doc_Rankin surname "Rankin".