In a seminar at the Charles Schulz Museum on November 8, 2008, Lazarus called his experience at Toby " the five funniest years of my life.

" Lazarus went on to cite Capp as one of the " four essentials " in the field of newspaper cartoonists, along with Walt Kelly, Charles Schulz and Milton Caniff.

During this time he discovered comic strips like Pogo, Krazy Kat, and Charles Schulz ' Peanuts which subsequently inspired and influenced his desire to become a professional cartoonist.

In Calvin and Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book, he wrote that his influences included Charles Schulz for Peanuts ; Walt Kelly for Pogo and George Herriman for Krazy Kat.

In October 2007, Watterson wrote a review of Schulz and Peanuts, a biography of Charles Schulz, in The Wall Street Journal.

During a 1982 visit to relatives on the West Coast, Holbrook met Peanuts creator, Charles Schulz.

Charles Schulz, of Peanuts fame, requested that his strip not be continued by another cartoonist after his death.

However, quite a few cartoonists ( e. g.: George Herriman and Charles Schulz, among others ) have done their strips almost completely by themselves ; often criticizing the use of assistants for the same reasons most have about their editors hiring anyone else to continue their work after their retirement.

Noteworthy cartoonists of humor strips include Scott Adams, Steve Bell, Charles Schulz, E. C. Segar, Mort Walker and Bill Watterson.

* 2000 – The last original " Peanuts " comic strip appears in newspapers one day after Charles M. Schulz dies.

Among the irregular contributors with just a single Mad byline to their credit are Charles M. Schulz, Chevy Chase, " Weird Al " Yankovic, Andy Griffith, Will Eisner, Kevin Smith, J. Fred Muggs, Boris Vallejo, Sir John Tenniel, Jean Shepherd, Winona Ryder, Jimmy Kimmel, Jason Alexander, Walt Kelly, Rep. Barney Frank, Tom Wolfe, Steve Allen, Jim Lee, Jules Feiffer, Donald Knuth and Richard Nixon, who remains the only President credited with " writing " a Mad article.

In 1964, an article called " Comic Strips They'd Really Like To Do " featured one-shot proposals by cartoonists including Mell Lazarus and Charles M. Schulz.

* 1955: Charles Schulz, Peanuts

* 1964: Charles Schulz, Peanuts ( First Repeat Winner )

* 1999 Charles M. Schulz

* 1980 Charles M. Schulz

* 1950 – Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz is first published

Giants fan ( and resident of nearby Santa Rosa ) Charles Schulz made a reference to the real world in one of his Peanuts strips soon afterward.

* Charles M. Schulz

* February 13 – The final original Peanuts comic strip is published, following the death of its creator, Charles M. Schulz.

* November 26 – Charles M. Schulz, American cartoonist ( d. 2000 )

* Schulz, Charles M. ( 1984 ) Charlie Brown's Super Book of Things to Do and Collect: based on the Charles M. Schulz characters.

At the time of his interview with Charles Platt, van Vogt was still president of the Californian Association of Dianetic Auditors.

* Oral history interview with Isaac Levin Auerbach Charles Babbage Institute University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with Carel Sellenraad Charles Babbage Institute University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with Ovid M. Smith Charles Babbage Institute University of Minnesota.

* Audio interview with Charles McCarry

As Frankenheimer describes in Charles Champlin's interview book, he advised Lancaster that the script was too long but was told he had to shoot all that was written.

In an interview with Charles Platt in the early 1980s Sheldon spoke of her emotional problems and previous suicide attempts.

* Oral history interview with John M. M. Pinkerton, Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with Martin Hellman, Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with Stephen Crocker, Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with Ralph E. Griswold — Griswold discusses development of SNOBOL Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

* Oral history interview with Terry Allen Winograd Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

* Oral history interview with Paul A. Strassmann Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

* Oral history interview with William Crowther Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

* Oral history interview with Stephen Cook at Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with C. A. R. Hoare at Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

Dr. Charles Kellner, a prominent ECT researcher and former chief editor of the Journal of ECT, stated in a 2007 interview that, " There are a number of well-designed studies that show ECT does not cause brain damage and numerous reports of patients who have received a large number of treatments over their lifetime and have suffered no significant problems due to ECT.

Charles N. Brown, publisher of Locus Magazine, has praised Baen's approach in an interview in The New York Times, saying " Baen has shown that putting up electronic versions of books doesn't cost you sales.

In an interview with The Politico, University of Virginia theologian Charles Marsh, author of Wayward Christian Soldiers and the son of a Southern Baptist minister, stated:

* Oral history interview with Jack S. Kilby at Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

* Booknotes interview with Charles Ogletree on All Deliberate Speed: Reflections on the First Half-Century of Brown v. Board of Education, May 9, 2004.

* Oral history interview with J. Presper Eckert, Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with Carl Chambers, Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota.

* Oral history interview with Irven A. Travis, Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota.