Golden Fleece November 1938, Volume 1 Number 2. Features the pirate Black Terence Vulmea. Vulmea encounters a cruel British Navy captain who kills his crew, takes him prisoner, and threatens to hang him. Vulmea tempts him with a story of buried treasure. In the course of the search, somewhere in the jungles of South America, Vulmea and the captain encounter hostile savages, escaped slaves, and a giant anaconda. The thrill count is high, as is the body count.

 ‘Black Vulmea’s Vengeance’ is a story in the Black Vulmea series about an Irish pirate sailing the Caribbean. The story features Terence Vulmea, aka Black Vulmea, who was born a 17th-century Irish peasant, and carried his vendetta with the English oppressors of his country to the waters of the Caribbean. He is one of Robert E. Howard’s lesser known characters; more of his exploits were later added by David C. Smith.

Contents

• 2 • Bunyips in the Mulga • (1938) • novelette by Anthony M. Rud
• 2 •  Bunyips in the Mulga • (1938) • interior artwork by Jay Jackson
• 36 • The Coasts of Chance (Second of a Series) • (1938) • short story by H. Bedford-Jones
• 36 •  The Coasts of Chance (Second in a Series) • (1938) • interior artwork by Harold S. De Lay [as by Harold DeLay]
• 54 • Black Vulmea’s Vengeance • [Terence Vulmea] • (1938) • novella by Robert E. Howard
• 54 •  Black Vulmea’s Vengeance • (1938) • interior artwork by Harold S. De Lay [as by Harold DeLay]
• 89 • Master Blythe Gets HIs Cannon • (1938) • short story by William Ormond McClelland
• 89 •  Master Blythe Gets His Cannon • (1938) • interior artwork by Jay Jackson
• 101 • Golden Hour of Guchee • (1938) • short story by Walter Claremartin
• 101 •  Golden Hour of Guchee • (1938) • interior artwork by Jay Jackson
• 106 • Hangman’s Coin • (1938) • short story by Thorp McClusky [as by Thorp McCluskey]
• 106 •  Hangman’s Coin • (1938) • interior artwork by Jay Jackson
• 112 • Action at Shimonoséki • (1938) • essay by Allen P. Wescott
• 116 • The Mantle That Laughed • (1938) • short story by Vincent Cornier
• 116 •  The Mantle That Laughed • (1938) • interior artwork by Don Ulsh