The Silver Age of Comic Books was a period of artistic advancement and commercial success in mainstream American comic books, predominantly in the superhero genre, that lasted roughly from 1956 to the late 1960s/early 1970s.^[1] Many editors, writers, pencillers and inkers participated in this revival.

Editors

• Dick Giordano
• Stan Lee
• Jack Schiff
• Julius Schwartz
• Mort Weisinger

Writers

• Otto Binder
• John Broome
• Arnold Drake
• Gardner Fox
• Gary Friedrich
• Joe Gill
• Archie Goodwin
• Edmond Hamilton
• Bob Haney
• Robert Kanigher
• Stan Lee
• Larry Lieber
• Dennis O'Neil
• Jerry Siegel
• Jim Steranko
• Roy Thomas

Pencilers

• Neal Adams
• Murphy Anderson
• Ross Andru
• Jim Aparo
• Dick Ayers
• Wayne Boring
• John Buscema
• Sal Buscema
• Nick Cardy
• Gene Colan a.k.a. Adam Austin
• Dan DeCarlo
• Steve Ditko
• Ramona Fradon
• Stan Goldberg
• Don Heck
• Carmine Infantino
• Gil Kane a.k.a. Scott Edwards
• Jack Kirby
• Joe Kubert
• Larry Lieber
• Sheldon Moldoff
• Jim Mooney
• John Romita, Sr.
• Kurt Schaffenberger
• Mike Sekowsky
• John Severin
• Marie Severin
• Jim Steranko
• Curt Swan
• Herb Trimpe
• George Tuska
• Wally Wood

Inkers

• Jack Abel
• Sol Brodsky
• Dan Adkins
• Murphy Anderson
• Dick Ayers
• Vince Colletta
• Mike Esposito a.k.a. Mickey Demeo
• Frank Giacoia a.k.a. Frank Ray
• Joe Giella
• Sid Greene
• George Klein
• Tom Palmer
• Paul Reinman
• George Roussos a.k.a. George Bell
• Christopher Rule
• Joe Sinnott
• Chic Stone

Letterers

• Joe Rosen