Chase Craig

Born 28 August 1910, Ennis, Texas; died 2 December 2001, Westlake Village, California.

Wingate Chase Craig was an American writer-cartoonist who worked principally on comic strips and comic books. From the mid-1940s to mid-1970s he was a prolific editor and scripter for Western Publishing's Dell and Gold Key Comics, including the popular Disney comics line.
From Wikipedia, under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Also known as: CCr
Plot: 51 stories
Script: 49 stories
Subject: 2 stories

Stories

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Title	Year	By	As	Kind	Pages	Made in	Printings
The Wonderful Magic Lamp	1949	Chase Craig, Tony Strobl	plot, script	Story	16	Western	42
The Mounties	1949	Chase Craig, Gil Turner	plot, script	Story	12	Western	29

Life and work

Comics. Christian Science Monitor: Script and arwork for Little Chauncey 1934-1935. - Script for the syndicated strips Charlie McCarthy and Hollywood Hams 1938-1940 (artwork by Carl Buettner) and artwork for the Superman parody Odd Bodkins 1940-1942 (script by Fred Fox). - Western Publishing: Comic-book scripts and artwork 1940-1942 and 1945 (Warner Bros., Disney). Editor 1950-1975. - Hanna-Barbera: Comic-book editor 1977-1979.

Animation. Walter Lantz: Inbetweener 1935-1936 (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit). - Warner Bros.: Animator and storyman 1936-1938.

Also. Military service 1942-1945.

Education. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts 1933-1934.

Characters most often

Brer Rabbit131946–1948, 1959
Brer Fox121946–1948
Brer Bear121946–1948, 1959
Mickey Mouse71947, 1960
Huey, Dewey and Louie61947, 1950, 1964
Donald Duck61944, 1947, 1950, 1964
Pluto51947, 1961
Peg-Leg Pete41947
Goofy41947, 1960
The Big Bad Wolf41949, 1959, 1961
Uncle Remus31946–1947
King Lion31947–1948

Works most with

Paul Murry101946–1948, 1961, 1964
Dick Moores71944, 1946–1948
Tom McKimson41947
Carl Buettner41944, 1946
Jack Hannah31947
Jack Bradbury21958–1959
Gil Turner21947, 1949
Carl Barks21950, 1964
Tony Strobl11949
Ralph Heimdahl11947
Roger Armstrong11947
Phil DeLara11960