Annie Oakley #6

Aug 1955 · Marvel · 0.10 USD

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In "Bushwhack at Bull's-Eye Ranch!", Annie Oakley proves she’s no ordinary ranch wife when she captures a fugitive, sparking a quiet moment of domesticity that quickly gives way to danger. Written by Hank Chapman and brought to life by Ross Andru’s dynamic art and Mike Esposito’s sharp inks, the story unfolds with a mix of tender family warmth and sudden frontier tension. Cover by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito, this 1955 issue captures Annie’s fierce spirit beneath the surface of a quiet life, all set against the backdrop of her mother’s mysterious disappearance.

Contains 4 stories

Bushwhack at Bull's-Eye Ranch!

6 pp · Western-Frontier

'Dollar' Dillon

Grizzly Giant of Vista Valley!

6 pp · Western-Frontier

Chief Tall FeatherDeer Foot

In "Grizzly Giant of Vista Valley!", Annie Oakley is called upon by Chief Tall Feather to track down a massive grizzly threatening his tribe’s sheep. With the chief’s leadership on the line, Annie must use her sharp instincts and marksmanship to outwit a beast that’s become a growing danger in the frontier wilderness.

The Man with a Badge!

5 pp · Western-Frontier

Sheriff HawkinsNashTommy NashDillon BrothersCrawford

In "The Man with a Badge!" from Annie Oakley #6 (1955), Sheriff Hawkins faces off against the stubborn and defiant Nash, a town troublemaker who only comes around when the Dillon brothers ride in, guns blazing. With tensions high and the law hanging in the balance, the sheriff must decide how far he’ll go to keep order in a town that’s quick to forget the price of peace.

Skillets and Six-Guns

6 pp · Western-Frontier

Red (outlaw)

In "Skillets and Six-Guns," Annie Oakley finds herself caught between two worlds when her husband Ben worries over her risky capture of outlaw Marty Sharp. As she settles into a surprisingly domestic routine at their ranch, Ben invites Idaho to see the new, gentle Annie—only to be reminded of her true nature when a sudden attack forces her to defend them with her trusty skillets. The story quietly explores the contrast between expectation and identity, with Annie’s past and her mother Agnes’s mysterious disappearance lingering just beneath the surface.