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Quote1 This war is everybody's war...! I was needed... and I answered the call..
. just as you did, in your own way! Quote2
-- Peggy Carter src
Margaret Carter (Earth-616) 0001
Agent 13
Early Life
Margaret "Peggy" Carter was born in Richmond, Virginia to a wealthy Virginia fam
ily. [citation needed]
World War II
Carter was idealistically dedicated to ending Nazi oppression and therefore join
ed the French Resistance while she was still a teenager. She proved to be a vali
ant and highly capable agent with the Resistance and served on several Resistanc
e operations alongside the hero Captain America.[3] Carter and Captain America f
ell in love with each other, but had to part when Captain America went on anothe
r assignment.[4]
In 1944, the two teamed up again to stop a scientist.[5]
Amnesia
Carter was captured by the Gestapo and was being held captive in Paris when it w
as liberated by the Allies. However, a shell exploded near her during the battle
that freed the city, and the shock gave her amnesia. Carter was found and ident
ified by Resistance colleagues and sent home to her parents in Virginia. [4]
Captain America's Death
There, she began to recover from her amnesia, but was suffering from mental and
emotional distress, and kept calling for Captain America. But when the Daily Bug
le newspaper reported the rumor that Captain America had apparently been killed
just before the end of the war in Europe, Carter withdrew from the world, refusi
ng to speak, dressing in mourning, and requiring hospitalization. Believing that
any additional shock, even a happy one, might make her incurably insane, her do
ctors did not tell her about the later "reappearance" of Captain America (who wa
s succeeded three times before he was revived from suspended animation which sup
posed his death). [citation needed]
Marvel Time
Due to the Marvel Universe's sliding time scale a lot of Peggy' s activities hav
e been retconned, so it was her niece Sharon Carter who worked with Captain Amer
ica after he was revived.[6]
Doctor Faustus
In more recent years, Carter began treatments from the criminal Doctor Faustus.[
7] Captain America, who had resurfaced for some years, learned of Carter's where
abouts when he freed her and others from Faustus' clutches.[8] Carter eventually
regained her mental bearings, and initially kept her strong romantic feelings f
or Captain America to herself. Eventually, any romance between the two subsided,
and the two remained close friends.[9]
Margaret Carter (Earth-616) from Captain America America's Avenger Vol 1 1
002
Avengers Crew member
S.H.I.E.L.D.
Carter joined the international espionage agency S.H.I.E.L.D. and served for a l
ong tenure. She helped Cap battle the Yellow Claw when he attacked New York.[10]
[11][12]
Secret Empire
Peggy Carter helped battle the Secret Empire along with fellow S.H.I.E.L.D. Agen
t Gabe Jones. It was revealed the two were in a relationship while he was underc
over with the Secret Empire.[13][14]
She helps Cap deal with his decision when he quits being Captain America.[15] Sh
e helped Cap on various missions as he battled many super criminals.[16][17] suc
h as the Serpent Society.[18]
Red Skull
The Red Skull's discovery of her relationship with Gabe Jones spurred him to cap
ture and torture the two [19][20][21][22][23] Captain America, Gabe, and Peggy g
athered round the comatose Falcon, when Cap is suddenly whisked away by a myster
ious flying craft and deposited in a giant maze. [24] Leila Taylor is brought in
for S.H.I.E.L.D. questioning to Gabe and Peggy's bewilderment. The approach S.H
.I.E.L.D. field operations co-director Jeff Cochren over his handling of Falcon
as Val Fontaine and Eric Koenig close in on Druid's location.A S.H.I.E.L.D. task
force arrives and helps Cap corral Druid's acolytes. Angry and tired, Cap's onl
y concern is to get some rest and a ride to Falcon's side. [25] Jeff Cochren tri
ed to arrest Falcon for his past crimes despite Gabe Jones and Peggy Carter's pr
otests.[26]
Grand Director
Peggy contacts Cap about how Sharon and a few other S.H.I.E.L.D. agents were try
ing to gather information on the new Grand Director and his National Force. Sinc
e Cap left the city, the mysterious Grand Director has brought his hypnotic plat
form of hatred, racism, and violence to New York City. Peggy recalls how during
a rally in Central Park, the Grand Director seemed to incite the people into a m
urderous frenzy, including Sharon Carter! Now Sharon is missing and the National
Force appears to be on the rise. [27] Peggy Carter leaps from her car just as i
t explodes. Captain America swoops down to the rescue, capturing the National Fo
rce agents and seeing Peggy to an ambulance. [28][29] Grand Director reveals the
captive Peggy Carter, using her as a hostage to escape.[30] But he i able to re
scue her.[31] He helped Cap when he travelled to the new S.H.I.E.L.D. base.[32][
33]
Avengers Support Staff
More recently, she joined the support staff of the Avengers. When the Avengers d
isbanded after many of their number were believed killed, the support staff was
similarly dismissed. [citation needed]
Retirement
Peggy later ended up living in a nursing home, apparently suffering from a form
of dementia, as she did not recognize the visiting Sharon. She was also paid a v
isit by Steven Rogers II, who had claimed to be the original Steve Rogers.[citat
ion needed]
Death
When Peggy passed away, Sharon Carter, the real Steve Rogers, Dum-Dum Dugan and
Nick Fury attended her funeral.[34][35]
Gallery
Information-silkReal Name
Margaret "Peggy" Carter
Information-silkAliases Agent 13,
Mademoiselle
Information-silkRelatives
Harrison Carter (brother, deceased),
Amanda Carter (sister-in-law, deceased),
Sharon Carter (niece[1])
Information-silkAffiliation
Captain America ally; formerly Avengers Support
Crew, S.H.I.E.L.D., French Resistance, O.S.S.; infiltrated Secret Empire
Information-silkBase Of Operations
Nazi occupied France, formerly Virginia,
USA
Status
Information-silkIdentity
No Dual Identity
Information-silkCitizenship
American
Information-silkMarital Status Single
Information-silkOccupation
Former communications specialist, spy, resistanc
e fighter
Information-silkEducation
S.H.I.E.L.D. training, otherwise unrevealed
Characteristics[2]
Information-silkGender Female
Information-silkHeight 5' 5"
Information-silkWeight 101 lbs (46 kg)
Information-silkEyes
Blue
Information-silkHair
White (formerly blonde)
Origin
Information-silkUniverse
Earth-616
Information-silkPlace of Birth Richmond, Virginia, USA
Information-silkCreators
Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
First Appearance
Appearance of Death
Tales of Suspense #75
(March, 1966)
(Unidentified, obscured memory image);
Tales of Suspense #77
(May, 1966)
(fully seen);
Captain America #162
(June, 1973)
(identified)
Captain America Vol 6 #1
(September, 2011)
--------Margaret 'Peggy' Carter
Search for 'Margaret 'Peggy' Carter' on Amazon
Bio:
Daughter of Harrison & Amanda, former girlfriend of Captain America @ World War
II, member of French Resistance, former agent of OSS, Avengers Crew, sister of S
haron, injured and sent back to USA in 1944. She died in Captain America #1 (201
1).
Notes:
Originally written as the older sister of Sharon Carter, Peggy has been reconned
as Sharon's aunt as of Captain America (2005).
First Appearance: Tales of Suspense (1959) #75
Other Identities:
Agent X-13
------------May 1973:
Captain America (1968) #161 - 'If He Loseth His Soul!'
June 1973:
Captain America (1968) #162 - 'This Way Lies Madness!'
July 1973:
Captain America (1968) #163 - 'Beware of Serpents!'
September 1973:
Captain America (1968) #165 - 'The Yellow Claw Strikes!'
October 1973:
Captain America (1968) #166 - 'Night of the Lurking Dead!'
November 1973:
Captain America (1968) #167 - 'Ashes to Ashes'
January 1974:
Captain America (1968) #169 - 'When A Legend Dies'
June 1974:
Captain America (1968) #174 - 'It's Always Darkest!'
July 1974:
Captain America (1968) #175 - '... Before the Dawn!'
August 1974:
Captain America (1968) #176 - 'Captain America Must Die!'
October 1974:
Captain America (1968) #178 - 'If The Falcon Should Fall--!'
November 1974:
Captain America (1968) #179 - 'Slings and Arrows'
January 1975:
Captain America (1968) #181 - 'The Mark of Madness!'
February 1975:
Captain America (1968) #182 - 'Inferno!'
March 1975:
Captain America (1968) #183 - 'Nomad: No More!'
April 1975:
Captain America (1968) #184 - 'Cap's Back!'
May 1975:
Captain America (1968) #185 - 'Scream The Scarlet Skull!'
June 1975:
Captain America (1968) #186 - 'Mind Cage!'
July 1975:
Captain America (1968) #187 - 'The Madness Maze!'
August 1975:
Captain America (1968) #188 - 'Druid-War'
September 1975:
Captain America (1968) #189 - 'Arena For A Fallen Hero!'
November 1975:
Captain America (1968) #191 - 'The Trial of the Falcon!'
March 1979:
Captain America (1968) #231 - 'Aftermath!'
April 1979:
Captain America (1968) #232 - 'The Flame and the Fury'
May 1979:
Captain America (1968) #233 - 'Crossfire'
July 1979:
Captain America (1968) #235 - 'To Stalk the Killer Skies!'
August 1979:
Captain America (1968) #236 - 'Death Dive!'
February 1980:
Captain America (1968) #242 - 'Facades!'
May 1984:
Captain America (1968) #293 - 'Field of Vision!'
Captain America (1968) #293 (Newsstand Edition) - 'Field of Vision!'
February 1989:
Captain America (1968) #350 - 'Seeing Red'
The Avengers (1963) #300 - 'Inferno Squared'
March 1989:
Captain America (1968) #351 - 'Changing of the Guard'
April 1989:
Captain America (1968) #352 - 'Refuge'
The Avengers (1963) #302 - 'Earth Rocks!'
June 1989:
Captain America (1968) #354 - 'Reawakening'
July 1989:
Captain America (1968) #355 - 'Missing Persons'
November 1989:
Captain America (1968) #363
December 1989:
Avengers Spotlight (1989) #26 - 'Tales from the Vault'
Captain America (1968) #365
The Avengers (1963) #311 - 'The Weakest Point'
Annual 1989:
The Avengers (1963) Annual 18
January 1990:
Quasar (1989) #6 - 'Flies in a Cathedral'
February 1990:
Quasar (1989) #7 - 'Terminus Rising'
March 1990:
Captain America (1968) #368
April 1990:
The Avengers (1963) #316 - 'Spiders and Stars'
May 1990:
Captain America (1968) #370 - 'House Calls'
June 1990:
Captain America (1968) #371
July 1990:
Captain America (1968) #373
The Avengers (1963) #319 - 'The Crossing Line Part One: The Waterwind Interdicti
on'
August 1990:
Captain America (1968) #374
Thor (1966) #420 - 'If Death Be My Destiny!'
September 1990:
Captain America (1968) #376
Captain America (1968) #377
The Avengers (1963) #322 - 'The Crossing Line Part 4: Bombs Away!'
The Avengers (1963) #323 - 'The Crossing Line Part Five: One World's Not Enough
For All Of Us'
October 1990:
The Avengers (1963) #324 - 'The Crossing Line Part Six: Imaginary Borders'
The Avengers (1963) #325 - 'Party Games!'
November 1990:
Captain America (1968) #379
December 1990:
Captain America (1968) #380
Marvel Super-Heroes (1990) #4
Annual 1990:
The Avengers (1963) Annual 19
January 1991:
Captain America (1968) #381
February 1991:
Captain America (1968) #382
The Avengers (1963) #329 - 'Starting Line-Up'
March 1991:
Captain America (1968) #383
Quasar (1989) #20 - 'Prolog II: The Stalking Horse'
The Avengers (1963) #330 - 'In a Strange Land'
April 1991:
Captain America (1968) #384 - 'Lair Of The Ice-Worm'
The Avengers (1963) #331 - 'Pediments of Clay'
Web of Spider-Man (1985) #75 - 'Cold Hands Warm Art'
May 1991:
Captain America (1968) #385
The Avengers (1963) #332 - 'The Many Faces of Doom'
June 1991:
The Avengers (1963) #333 - 'Life of the Party!'
Thor (1966) #433 - 'Whosoever Holds This Hammer!'
July 1991:
Captain America (1968) #387
Captain America (1968) #388
The Avengers (1963) #334 - 'First Encounter'
August 1991:
The Avengers (1963) #336 - 'For Here We Make Our Stand!'
September 1991:
Captain America (1968) #392 - 'Superia Unbound'
The Avengers (1963) #337 - 'Mud and Glory?'
October 1991:
Captain America (1968) #393 - 'Skullbound'
November 1991:
The Avengers (1963) #341 - 'Rage Of Angels'
December 1991:
Captain America (1968) #395
Annual 1991:
Captain America (1968) Annual 10
Namor, The Sub-Mariner (1990) Annual 01 - 'Subterranean Wars Part 3'
January 1992:
Captain America (1968) #396
The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Master Edition (1990) #14
February 1992:
Captain America (1968) #397
March 1992:
Captain America (1968) #398
Quasar (1989) #32 - 'Operation: Galactic Storm Part 3 The Tomb Of Mar-Vell'
April 1992:
The New Warriors (1990) #22 - 'Nothing But the Truth, Part One: The Stolen Child
ren'
May 1992:
Captain America (1968) #400
June 1992:
Captain America (1968) #401 - 'After the Storm'
July 1992:
Captain America (1968) #402
September 1992:
Guardians of the Galaxy (1990) #28 - 'Villains, Villains Everywhere!'
October 1992:
Guardians of the Galaxy (1990) #29 - 'Let loose The Dogs Of War!'
Annual 1992:
The Avengers (1963) Annual 21 - 'Kang's World Part 4'
1993:
The Ultimate Graphic Novel Collection (2011) HC vol. 51 (42) - 'Fallen Son The D
eath Of Captain America'
December 2014:
Captain America (2013) #25 (Hasbro Variant)
Captain America: Peggy Carter, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2014) nn
Marvel Previews (2012) #27 - 'Avengers/X-Men: Axis Act III: New World Disorder'
February 2015:
Guardians of the Galaxy (2013) Annual 01 - 'Homesick'
March 2015:
Operation: S.I.N. (2015) #1
April 2015:
Operation: S.I.N. (2015) #2
May 2015:
Operation: S.I.N. (2015) #3
June 2015:
Operation: S.I.N. (2015) #4
July 2015:
Operation: S.I.N. (2015) #5
November 2015:
Agent Carter: S.H.I.E.L.D. 50th Anniversary (2015) #1