
Over the years several superheroes have been members of the Justice Society of America. It is a long and illustrious list and it is often difficult to keep track of all the heroes who have called the JSA home. This is made all the more difficult by the fact that for the past two decades DC Comics has almost constantly been revising the history of the JSA. Indeed, with The Crisis on Infinite Earths in the mid-Eighties history was revised so that not only were Wonder Woman, Superman, and Batman never members of the Justice Society, they wouldn't even begin their careers until decades later! And, perhaps unfortunately, the revisionism has continued ever since, so that it is difficult to keep track of who was a member of the JSA and who wasn't in the context of DC continuity.
For that reason I decided to use the Golden Age of comics as my primary guide in creating these profiles. This means that characters who are no longer considered as having been members of the JSA within DC continuity (such as Superman and Batman) will be profiled, but characters who are considered to have joined the JSA during and after the Silver Age will not. This also means that any continuity created after the Golden Age will be ignored, although it may be mentioned in the History section of the profiles.
Included with the profiles of the full members of the Justice Society
of America are the honourary members (distinguished by an asterisk *) and
characters who were not members at all but who guest starred in JSA adventures
(distinguished by a dagger†).
The Justice Society of America, The Justice League of America, The Seven Soldiers of Victory, and all characters, titles, and covers associated with them are trademarks and copyright DC Comics Inc. This site is not officially associated with DC Comics Inc. in any way, shape , or form. Cover images used on this web site are protected under the fair use principle of American copyright law for nonprofit, educational purposes.
Unless otherwise stated, all text on this site is © 1999 T. L. Canote