Bucky
Bucky I
James Michael Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes
Bucky II
Fred Davis
Bucky I
Soldier
Bucky II
Professional Baseball Player
Soldier
Bucky I
Citizen of the United States with no criminal record.
Bucky II
Citizen of the United States with no criminal record.
Bucky I
Shelbyville, Indiana
Bucky II
New York, New York
Bucky I
Kid Commandos
Partner of Captain America I
Bucky II
Partner of Captain America II
Partner of Captain America III
Penance Council
Bucky I
European and Japanese theatre of war during World War II.
Bucky II
United States
Bucky I
5' 7"
Bucky I
150 lbs.
Bucky I
Brown
Bucky II
Brown
Bucky I
Brown
Bucky II
Brown
Bucky I & II
Normal human with skills as a soldier.
Excellent hand-to-hand combatant with special forces training.
Military and civilian weapons typical to the mid-Twentieth Century.
Adolph Hitler
Black Talon I
Dr. Destiny
(The) Head
Malapo
Master of Souls
Snapper
Terdu
Togo
All-Select Comics
All-Winners Comics
Captain America Comics
Invaders Vol. 1
Marvel Mystery Comics
Tales of Suspense Vol. 1 & 2
USA Comics
Young Allies
Young Men
Bucky I
Captain America Comics #1 (March, 1941)
Bucky II
All Winners Comics #19 (Fall, 1946)
Note: The first appearance of Fred Davis as Bucky was retconed to account for the death of the first Bucky while attempting to stop a plot by Baron Zemo.
Bucky I
An orphan ward of the state, James "Bucky" Barns was the mascot of Camp Lehigh in Virginia where he befriended Army Private Steve Rogers, who was secretly battling espionage agents and saboteurs as Captain America. One night, Barnes discovered Rogers while changing into his Captain America uniform. Swearing the youth to secrecy, Barnes was allowed to assist Captain America in his mission against the Red Skull. Barnes later received permission and training to become Captain America's full-time partner, simply going by the name Bucky.
Bucky II
After the death of the original Bucky and the apparent death of Captain America, who was attempting to stop a plot by the Nazi commander Baron Zemo, the US government recruited replacements for the heroes to ensure the high moral of the public for the war effort. Professional baseball player Fred Davis answered the call and served his nation as Bucky until his retirement after suffering a gunshot wound.
