Charles Schulz - Revision history

Aschlafly: improved

2021-11-25T19:59:13Z

improved

Aschlafly: nearly 50 years

2021-11-25T18:50:35Z

nearly 50 years

Aschlafly: The comic strip has been called the longest story ever told by one individual.

2021-11-25T18:50:03Z

The comic strip has been called the longest story ever told by one individual.

Aschlafly: /* See also */ add link

2021-10-25T03:33:15Z

Aschlafly: auction items

2021-06-30T03:04:47Z

auction items

Aschlafly: Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce Christian themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.

2021-06-30T02:10:20Z

Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce Christian themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.

Northwest: Wikilink added

2018-12-15T17:43:28Z

Wikilink added

King Conservative at 13:43, December 15, 2018

2018-12-15T13:43:12Z

DavidB4-bot: clean up & uniformity

2016-07-12T00:22:35Z

clean up & uniformity

JohnnyLurg at 01:08, August 23, 2012

2012-08-23T01:08:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:59, November 25, 2021
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−	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He ~~would serve~~ in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers through the United Features Syndicate. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. The comic strip has been called the longest story ever told by one individual (nearly 50 years).	+	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He served in the American Army during [[World War II]].
		+
		+	On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers through the United Features Syndicate. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. The comic strip has been called the longest story ever told by one individual (nearly 50 years), totaling 17,897 published strips.

	Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce [[Christian]] themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.		Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce [[Christian]] themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, November 25, 2021
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−	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers through the United Features Syndicate. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. The comic strip has been called the longest story ever told by one individual.	+	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers through the United Features Syndicate. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. The comic strip has been called the longest story ever told by one individual (nearly 50 years).

	Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce [[Christian]] themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.		Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce [[Christian]] themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, November 25, 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers.	+	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers through the United Features Syndicate. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. The comic strip has been called the longest story ever told by one individual.

	Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce [[Christian]] themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.		Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce [[Christian]] themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == See also ==
 *[https://www.invaluable.com/artist/schulz-charles-32afykxpjv/sold-at-auction-prices/ auction items of Charles Schulz]
 ==References==
 *[http://www.schulzmuseum.org/  Charles M Schulz Museum]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the 1965 TV special ''[[A Charlie Brown Christmas]]'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].
+== See also ==
 ==References==
 *[http://www.schulzmuseum.org/  Charles M Schulz Museum]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, June 30, 2021
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	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers.		'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers.
		+
		+	Schulz is considered the first major cartoonist to consistently introduce [[Christian]] themes into his cartoons. Johnny Hart, creator of the comic strips ''B.C.'' and ''The Wizard of Id.'', incorporated Christianity into his cartoons also.

	Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the 1965 TV special ''[[A Charlie Brown Christmas]]'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].		Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the 1965 TV special ''[[A Charlie Brown Christmas]]'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, December 15, 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the ~~film~~ ''A Charlie Brown Christmas'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].	+	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers.
		+
		+	Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the 1965 TV special ''[[A Charlie Brown Christmas]]'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, December 15, 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Charles M. Schulz''' (1922 - 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the film ''A Charlie Brown Christmas'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].	+	'''Charles Monroe Schulz''' (November 26, 1922 - February 12, 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. He was of English, German, and Norwegian descent. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt\|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt\|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers. Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the film ''A Charlie Brown Christmas'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Charles M. Schulz''' (1922 - 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus_Van_Pelt|Linus]] and [[Lucy_Van_Pelt|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers.  Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the film ''A Charlie Brown Christmas'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].
+'''Charles M. Schulz''' (1922 - 2000) was an American cartoonist and creator of the successful nationally syndicated comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''. Born in [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]], he was the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz. From an early age illustration and comics were an important part of Schultz's life. He would serve in the American Army during [[World War II]]. On October 2, 1950, the comic strip ''Peanuts'' debuted in seven newspapers. Featuring the stories of [[Charlie Brown]], [[Snoopy]], [[Linus Van Pelt|Linus]] and [[Lucy Van Pelt|Lucy]], and a whole cast of other characters, Schulz's ''Peanuts'' would show the world a depth and humor that was not often seen in the comics. In his career Schulz was awarded the Reuben Award twice for his talents, and ''Peanuts'' strips would be read in over 2,600 newspapers.  Schulz announced his retirement for health reasons in 1999, having drawn, inked and created the ''Peanuts'' stories for nearly 50 years. Schulz passed away shortly thereafter, on February 12, 2000, just hours before the final ''Peanuts'' Sunday strip appeared in newspapers. Schulz was a member of the Anderson Church of God. He was a universalist and believed that the way to worship God was to love others. His comics frequently quoted the Bible, as made famous by the speech Linus gave at the climax of the film ''A Charlie Brown Christmas'', where Linus quotes the Gospel of Luke 2:8-14 to explain the true meaning of [[Christmas]].
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 *[http://www.schulzmuseum.org/  Charles M Schulz Museum]
-[[category:cartoonists]]
+[[Category:Cartoonists]]
 [[Category:Christians]]
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Schulz, Charles}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:08, August 23, 2012
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	[[category:cartoonists]]		[[category:cartoonists]]
		+	[[Category:Christians]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Schulz, Charles}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Schulz, Charles}}