432:, although the latter aspect only featured in the original Sunday Post strips, with all mentions of the engagement removed for the annual reprints. Although his father was an old school friend of Paw, his mother was upper–middle-class, much to the chagrin of Paw and Maw. Despite the Broons' perpetual deference to their social 'betters', many comical premises were built on the family's attempts to impress members of the landed gentry, or the clergy. Many storylines featured Paw bringing shame on the family by being seen wearing torn trousers or working clothes by the 'Meenister' (Church of Scotland minister). Maggie's character also changed during this time, becoming more posh. Unlike the rest of the Broons, she spoke Standard English rather than
307:– Paw's widowed, 80-year-old father, lives in his own house and spends most of his time sitting on a park bench with his "cronies" (friends), or tending his allotment. He shares Paw's preoccupation with having an ample supply of tobacco. Granpaw was a slightly later addition, not appearing in the earliest strips. In some of these, the family had a picture of Granpaw on their wall; it could do certain actions, such as wagging its finger at the children. Initially, Granpaw was portrayed in a bad light, as a miser and a scheming moocher but was later written as a loveable rogue often who gets into more mischief than his young grandchildren. It was revealed in
270:– the patriarch, a working man who occasionally tries to keep enough back for a bit of "baccy" (tobacco) and a bet on the horses. In a flashback to his youth, Paw was seen with his immediate family before he and Maw were married. His mother, Granmaw, was seen as well as his sister Daphne and brother Joseph. As Granpaw is a widower, and Aunt Daphne and Uncle Joseph are never seen, Paw has named two of his children after his siblings – his oldest daughter, Daphne, and his second son, Joe. With his comb-over hairstyle and walrus moustache, his appearance was supposedly based on A.C. "Archie" Brown, the chief editor of publisher
369:– A bookish and bespectacled teenage schoolboy forever trying to learn French or poetry by rote amidst the chaos of a do-it-yourself chimney-sweeping mishap or other domestic turmoil. He is quite pompous and likes to think of himself as an example to the twins, but recently seems to aspire to be like Joe (for example, purchasing muscle-building equipment). However, he is nowhere near as popular with girls as Joe. Horace is seen as a young teenager in the early years of secondary school. However, during the 1990s, his appearance was that of someone slightly older.
301:(the book from the family's holiday home, "the wee hoose among the heather"). In a 1980s strip, the opening rhyme featured her name as Maigret (Margaret) Broon as well but this never continued. Maw comes from a more upper-class background, as seen in "Maw Broon's Remedies & Suchlike" where her mother has given her the book as a present and writes about how Maw should stop seeing Paw. In earlier strips, she can be seen to make the family act rather posh and her daughters take after her by doing the same.
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393:– The youngest of the family at about four years of age. She is basically a smaller version of Maw, getting in her share of indignant moral pronouncements and pointing out the foolishness of the male Broons. She and Granpaw are deeply close. Her first name is never revealed; she is simply addressed as "my wee lamb", "dear", "pet" etc.
345:– the epitome of the ordinary working man, usually noted for his good looks, strength and love of sports and boxing. Joe is something of a ladies' man, and can sometimes be seen sharing a bitter rivalry with Hen over a beautiful woman, with Joe winning. Hen envies Joe's luck with the girls, and the twins see him as a
335:. Every few years she has a stroke of luck when the double dates get mixed up and she gets Maggie's man. At least once a year, Daphne tries to go on a diet but fails to lose any weight. She is often mocked by Hen and Joe about her diets, although their taunts are intentionally harmless. Daphne is a skilled
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but within a relatively short distance of their home. They enjoy weekends away there, although the younger Broons show some reluctance to go there. In a 1940s strip, the house is shown to be on a hillside on the east side of the River Ness and an arrow also points to
Auchentoogle being located on the
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Most of the humour derives from the timeless themes of the "generation gap", stretching the money as far as possible, and the constant struggle for each family member to live in a very small flat with the other nine Broons. In the end, the family always support one another, getting through life with
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originated. Paw disapproves of most young behaviour. Paw is a main character: there are very few strips where he is not featured. It is usually him who ends up being made the idiot of, after he has made a smart-alec comment. Paw is generally said to be still working at the shipyards. However, in a
285:– the formidable mother of eight. She has to run every aspect of the household and keep her husband, Paw, in line. Her first name was once used when her brother came to visit. He burst into No. 10 addressing her as "Maggie" and looking for money for his taxi fare. The name Maggie was confirmed in
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appeared as Horace, with the other family members (and Oor Wullie) mentioned in passing. The sketch revolved around Paw's naivety in the modern world and his inability to move with the times, not even realising that his entire offspring are the product of an affair Maw was having with a farmer.
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Another staple of the series is misunderstanding: inevitably the bairn or the twins mishear something
Granpaw or another family member says, and the whole family acts on it until the truth is revealed in the final panel. An example is where the twins are told by Daphne that she is bringing her
363:. Despite their rivalry over men, Daphne and Maggie share a close bond and Maggie even stands up for Daphne when she is taunted; notably in one strip, she flirted with a man in a bar and threw the drink he had bought her over him as revenge for his hurtful comments toward Daphne.
311:(2007) that his late wife was named Jeannie, a Scottish variation of "Jean" or "Jenny" that was once very popular. Granmaw was only seen twice, once in 1937, during a flashback of Maw and Paw's courting days, and again in 1959, when comparing life to the old days.
317:– The lanky, awkward eldest son and firstborn child of Maw and Paw. About 31 years old, average and a guy who rarely gets the girl. He is often taken advantage of for his height; for example, being made to act as a clothes pole to keep the washing line up. Early
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boyfriend up to dinner and that he is half Polish and half French. While Maggie makes a French salad and Paw finds a flag from each country, Hen asks if they know the man's name – Angus MacKay. Hen and Paw go with the twins to see his shop. It turns out he is a
196:. No annuals were published during 1943 and 1944 due to paper rationing in World War II, but jigsaws were created instead. Following the 80th anniversary in 2016, an additional annual of The Broons was issued for 2017, breaking from the biennial pattern.
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home until his death in 1969. For five years after
Watkins' death, D. C. Thomson recycled old strips in the newspaper and annuals, fearing no adequate replacement could be found to match Watkins' unique style. In these repeated strips, some particularly
414:"Brown", as indicated by the nameplate that occasionally appears on the front door of their flat. Also, when a family member is addressed by a non-Scot (i.e. an Englishman or an American), he or she is addressed as "Mister (or Mrs or Miss) Brown".
383:), they are always referred to collectively, with few exceptions (such as Granpaw calling them "ae twin" and "the ither twin"). They are rambunctious youngsters and usually add to the chaos with a fistfight or a good game of
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is located on Glebe Street, a commonly used name in many
Scottish towns. However, as originally written, Watkins' use of words and phrases more commonly associated with the east coast of Scotland, such as
355:– The beautiful, glamorous daughter with blonde hair and fashionable clothing. She has a steady stream of beaux and is bitterly envied by the drab Daphne. In the later editions, Maggie became a
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Although the Broons and Oor Wullie started in 1936, annuals were not published until 1939, starting with "The Broons". since then the annuals alternate years with
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During the 1970s, stories drawn by Tom Lavery, another character named Dave MacKay was regularly featured. Dave was Maggie's long-term boyfriend and later her
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words were replaced (e.g., 'ahint' became 'behind') and the pre-decimal coinage was updated. Mike
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product. Books pre-1965 were not dated. After that they had a copyright date with annuals normally published in Autumn. The early editions of
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Early strips written in the 1930s featured less dialogue and the pictures told the story. This was more common in
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680:. The programme was made by Angel Eye Media and was nominated for a Best Documentary BAFTA. It was followed by
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annual are highly sought-after collectors' items, fetching in excess of four-figure sums at auction. A
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is one of the current writers, however credits are now attributed when published in The Sunday Post.
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may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience
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was the scriptwriter until 2006 when Dave
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out of the bloody Broons", as a comical way to comment upon how shabby it appears.
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reveals the fate of the character which was created specially for this book.
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any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against
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flat at 10 Glebe Street (since the late 1990s) in the fictional
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have had their own biennial, alternating each year with
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a gentle good humour as they argue amongst themselves.
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The Broons and Oor Wullie: Classic Strips from the 70's
786:"Comic artist Dudley D. Watkins honoured with plaque"
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51:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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1869:List of AP, Fleetway and IPC Comics publications
1864:List of D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd publications
636:In December 2005, the BBC Scotland documentary
164:. It features a Brown family, which lives in a
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279:few strips, he is depicted as being retired.
527:special, "Hootenanny," Jack compares Joe's
500:The Broons own a small cottage, called the
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807:The Official Broons and Oor Wullie website
565:annual was released on 25 November 2006.
251:Learn how and when to remove this message
111:Learn how and when to remove this message
379:. Although one is called Eck (short for
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339:but has a penchant for flamboyant hats.
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289:, published in 2007. Another book was
172:town of Auchentogle or Auchenshoogle.
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733:"The Broons and Oor Wullie Home Page"
1974:Comics characters introduced in 1936
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749:panel 3, Sunday Post 18th Feb 1940
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735:. 15 May 2011. Archived from
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1269:Cuddles and Dimples
792:. 11 November 2013.
656:, Elaine C. Smith,
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241:February 2019
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217:This section
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62: –
61:
57:
56:Find sources:
50:
46:
40:
39:
34:This article
32:
28:
23:
22:
19:
1979:Humor comics
1914:comic strips
1911:
1905:comic strips
1902:
1896:comic strips
1893:
1887:comic strips
1884:
1878:comic strips
1875:
1838:John Radford
1792:Stevie White
1772:Lew Stringer
1752:Bill Ritchie
1737:Tom Paterson
1722:Robert Nixon
1712:David Mostyn
1707:Allan Morley
1682:Laura Howell
1662:John Geering
1652:Hunt Emerson
1617:Nick Brennan
1578:
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1409:Tricky Dicky
1407:
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1388:Pansy Potter
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1318:Keyhole Kate
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978:The Vanguard
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866:
859:
789:
780:
768:. Retrieved
764:the original
754:
745:
737:the original
681:
646:Ford Kiernan
637:
635:
620:played Maw,
607:
606:comedy show
604:BBC Scotland
599:
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446:
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437:
434:Modern Scots
427:
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418:
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403:
401:
390:
380:
372:
367:Horace Broon
366:
361:weather girl
352:
342:
333:double dates
329:Daphne Broon
328:
318:
314:
308:
304:
290:
286:
282:
275:
274:at the time
267:
262:
247:
238:
225:spinning off
218:
191:
187:
185:
174:
159:
139:
138:
137:
131:
107:
98:
88:
81:
74:
67:
60:"The Broons"
55:
43:Please help
38:verification
35:
18:
1843:Cavan Scott
1767:Jamie Smart
1657:Andy Fanton
1612:Gordon Bell
1416:Willy Nilly
1339:Lord Snooty
1332:Little Plum
957:The Skipper
943:The Hotspur
654:Eddi Reader
642:Muriel Gray
609:Naked Video
502:but and ben
179:and artist
149:comic strip
1943:Categories
1848:John Smith
1818:Alan Grant
1808:Mike Chinn
1762:Jon Rushby
1742:Jim Petrie
1642:Karl Dixon
1632:Reg Carter
1627:Sid Burgon
1381:Oor Wullie
1255:The Broons
1199:Alf Tupper
1149:The Topper
1065:The Beezer
999:The Wizard
985:The Victor
971:Starblazer
936:The Hornet
929:The Crunch
843:DC Thomson
716:References
662:Tony Roper
658:Ricky Ross
614:Tony Roper
600:The Broons
595:Television
583:Tom Morton
581:presenter
555:The Broons
549:, another
546:Oor Wullie
533:but 'n ben
520:Still Game
495:The Broons
470:Oor Wullie
460:in Scots.
419:Oor Wullie
398:Storylines
347:role model
337:dressmaker
276:The Broons
229:relocating
200:Characters
193:Oor Wullie
188:The Broons
140:The Broons
132:The Broons
71:newspapers
1828:R. D. Low
1717:Vic Neill
1697:David Law
1234:Black Bob
1213:Bananaman
1093:The Dandy
1058:The Beano
950:The Rover
894:Adventure
861:The Beano
666:Tam Cowan
588:The Dandy
559:facsimile
511:Loch Ness
506:Highlands
464:Locations
391:The Bairn
381:Alexander
373:The Twins
323:zoot suit
283:Maw Broon
268:Paw Broon
177:R. D. Low
101:June 2010
1930:Category
1910:List of
1901:List of
1892:List of
1883:List of
1874:List of
1857:See also
1823:Ian Gray
1747:Ken Reid
1248:Big Eggo
922:Commando
868:Commando
688:See also
529:Highland
525:Hogmanay
523:'s 2007
474:tenement
468:As with
458:"Polish"
454:"polish"
359:, and a
170:Scottish
166:tenement
1297:Gnasher
1181:Twinkle
1086:Cracker
992:Warlord
770:28 July
539:Annuals
406:is the
145:English
85:scholar
1903:Beezer
1894:Topper
1290:Ginger
1142:Sparky
901:Bullet
845:comics
563:Broons
430:fiancé
423:Broons
319:Broons
297:
87:
80:
73:
66:
58:
1885:Dandy
1876:Beano
1311:Jonah
1167:Bimbo
1128:Nutty
1040:Nikki
1033:Mandy
1019:Bunty
964:Spike
915:Champ
908:Buddy
575:Scots
515:Dores
513:near
483:child
479:bairn
408:Scots
404:Broon
357:model
153:Scots
92:JSTOR
78:books
1135:Plug
1114:Hoot
1072:Buzz
1026:Judy
772:2019
487:wean
481:for
410:for
295:ISBN
64:news
227:or
151:in
130:'s
47:by
1945::
788:.
724:^
684:.
672:,
668:,
664:,
660:,
652:,
648:,
644:,
612:.
452:–
835:e
828:t
821:v
774:.
387:.
349:.
254:)
248:(
243:)
239:(
235:.
221:.
143:(
114:)
108:(
103:)
99:(
89:·
82:·
75:·
68:·
41:.
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