Hawkman
DC Comics.
Golden Age Hawkman Archives 1 (Hawkman stories from Flash 1-22; w Gardner Fox; a Dennis Neville, Sheldon Moldoff). [From DC Comics: A new archive featuring select stories from Flash Comics #1-22, introducing Hawkman! Gardner Fox's stories took the reincarnated Egyptian prince and pitted him against common criminals and uncommon masked felons. Plus, an introduction by Sheldon Moldoff.] 
Hawkman Archives 1 (The Brave and the Bold 34-36, 42-44; Mystery
in Space 87-90; w Gardner Fox; a Joe Kubert, Murphy Anderson, Carmine Infantino). [From DC Comics: Hawkman first appeared in Flash Comics #1, January 1940, with a script by Gardner Fox and pencils by Denis Neville. Art chores were soon taken over by Shelly Moldoff, who in turn was replaced by Joe Kubert, who remained on the strip until its cancellation in 1949.
At that time the character was Carter Hall, a reincarnation of Egyptian Prince Khufu, whose previous life played a large role as a plot device such as the heavy reliance on ancient weaponry and the ability to communicate with birds. He was joined soon by Hawkgirl in issue #24. A cornerstone member of the Justice Society of America, he appeared in All Star Comics from issue #1 until #57, its last.
With the renewed interest in superheroes at the beginning of the 1960s, Hawkman was revived by editor Julie Schwartz to flesh out his stable of new and updated superheroes. A surprising number of elements remained the same, with solid scripts by Gardner Fox and classic art by Joe Kubert... Hawkman and Hawkgirl were back!
This time, however, he wasn't exactly the Carter Hall readers remembered from comics' Golden Age; he was Katar Hol, visiting international policeman. Though now from another planet, he also maintained an additional identity on Earth as a museum director, explaining his interest in ancient weapons that added to the strip's unique flavor.
After a three-issue tryout period in The Brave and the Bold, Hawkman moved to Mystery in Space, to join DC's premier sci-fi hero Adam Strange. Not making the move, though, was Joe Kubert; instead the character was illustrated by the talented Murphy Anderson.
Hawkman at last gained his own magazine in 1964, lasting 27 issues until its cancellation in 1968.] 
Hawkman Archives 2 (Hawkman 1-8; w Gardner Fox; a Murphy Anderson). [From DC Comics: A stunning new Archive Edition collecting Silver Age HAWKMAN #1-8 (1964-1965)! This volume , which opens with Hawkman’s first appearance in his own title, pits the Winged Warrior against foes old and new. Plus, an intro by cartoonist and comics historian R.C. Harvey.] 
Showcase Presents: Hawkman 1 (Brave & the Bold 34-36, 42-44, 51; Atom 7; Mystery in Space 87-90; Hawkman 1-11; w Gardner Fox, Bob Haney; a Joe Kubert, Gil Kane, Carmine Infantino, et al.). [From DC Comics: Katar Hol and his wife Shayera, winged law officers from the planet Thanagar, visit Earth to learn about terrestrial police methods. To fit into human society, they adopt the civilian identities of Carter Hall, the curator of the Midway City Museum and Shiera, his assistant.
But does police work entail confronting menacing creatures and vile villains? Carter and Shiera, dressed in their avian Thanagarian garb, patrol the skies of Midway City as Hawkman and Hawkgirl. The Winged Wonders plunge headlong into the battle for justice against such treacherous foes as the Shadow Thief and Matter Master. With their array of alien weaponry and their scientific skill, this crime-fighting duo continue to defend Earth against nefarious threats.] 
Hawkman (The Brave and the Bold 34-36, 42-44; w Gardner Fox; a Joe Kubert).
Zatanna's
Search (Vol. 1 4). [From DC Comics: In this classic
tale, the teenage mage seeks help from the heroes of the Justice League
of America in rescuing her father — Golden Age great Zatara —
from certain doom! This volume also includes a 10-page Zatanna origin story
by Gerry Conway and Romeo Tanghal from DC BLUE RIBBON DIGEST #5 (1980).
For complete contents, see JLA.]
1
Endless Flight (Vol. 2 1-6; w James Robinson & Geoff Johns; a Rags
Morales & Michael Bair). [From DC Comics: In
Ancient Egypt, he was known as Prince Khufu. Today he is called Carter Hall.
Archaeologist. Winged Warrior. Hawkman. He's lived thousands of lives—his
soul reincarnated again and again, destined forever to be reunited with
his true love. That is, until now... HAWKMAN: ENDLESS FLIGHT is a 176-page
trade paperback collecting the first six issues of the hit HAWKMAN ongoing
series, plus the lead story and select profile entries from HAWKMAN Secret
Files #1. Written by Geoff Johns & James Robinson, with art by Rags
Morales, Michael Bair, Patrick Gleason and Christian Alamy, as well as a
painted cover by Andrew Robinson, ENDLESS FLIGHT follows the new adventures
of one of the DCU’s premier super-heroes, Hawkman—spinning out
of his return in the pages of JSA. Prince Khufu's "soul mate"
has been reincarnated into the body of Kendra Saunders—also known as
Hawkgirl. But with no memories of her past lives, Kendra has made it quite
clear she wants nothing to do with Hawkman. Now the two heroes must figure
out a way to work together as they unravel the mysteries within the enigmatic
southern epicenter called St. Roch, travel to exotic lands, and battle creatures
and villains of ancient and new myth!] 
2
Allies & Enemies (7-14; w James Robinson & Geoff Johns; a Rags
Morales, Don Kramer, Ethan Van Sciver, Michael Bair, Prentis Rollins, Dennis
Janke, Tim Truman, Mick Gray). [From DC Comics: In
HAWKMAN: ALLIES & ENEMIES, a 192-page trade paperback collecting HAWKMAN
#7-14, the winged JSA member has returned, and he’s delving into the
secrets of his past lives! Meanwhile, Hawkgirl digs deeper into her own
past, leading her to the grisly truth behind her parents’ deaths. Now
she wants revenge and it falls to Hawkman to keep her from committing cold-blooded
murder. Along the way, they encounter an old foe — the Gentleman Ghost
— and experience previous incarnations of themselves as the Old West
gunslingers — Nighthawk and Cinnamon!] 
3
Wings of Fury (15-22; w Geoff Johns; a Rags Morales, José Luís
García-López, Scot Eaton, Michael Bair and Ray Kryssing).
[From DC Comics: Archaeologist. Winged Warrior. Hawkman. In ancient
Egypt, he was known as Prince Khufu. Today, he is called Carter Hall. Hawkman
and Hawkgirl have lived many lives over the centuries, each one ending in
a painful death. As the mystic Highwayman comes to St. Roch, seeking to
claim Hawkman's tortured soul, it's a deadly battle for survival. But first,
the Winged Wonders must survive a revenge-seeking Thanagarian - Hawkwoman
- and then a confrontation with the powerful Black Adam.] 
4 Rise of the Golden Eagle (37-45; w Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Grey; a Joe Bennett, Dale Eaglesham, Steve Sadowski, et al.). [From DC Comics: St. Roch, Louisiana already has a sinister reputation as a city of sin and decadence, but things go from bad to worse as Hawkman and Hawkgirl find themselves battling long-forgotten enemies including the ethereal Fadeaway Man, the sinister Satana and savage Lion-Mane.
Inexplicably, theses villains are deadlier than ever before, as they seek not only to destroy Hawkman, but also to tear down the city he protects.
While the situation grows more desperate an old ally, Golden Eagle, returns to join the winged adventurers in their struggle.
Facing impossible odds, these three heroes unite against the strangest menagerie of villains ever assembled, in a battle they may not survive.] 
The Maw (50-56; w Walt Simonson; a Howard Chaykin). [From DC Comics: With Hawkman gone, Hawkgirl is on her own and trying to make a name for herself in St. Roch. But when strange things keep happening in her personal life, is it all a dream, or has she awakened an ancient horror deep beneath the walls of St. Roch Museum?] 
Hawkman Returns (57-60, JSA Classified 21-22; w Walt Simonson; a Renato Arlem, Joe Bennett, Walt Simonson). [From DC Comics: The evil Blackfire has made her way to Earth to eliminate Hawkgirl - as she did Hawkwoman - bringing the Rann/Thanagar War very close to home! And worse?Hawkgirl has evidence that Blackfire has already killed Hawkman.] 
Hath-Set (61-66; w Walt Simonson; a Renato Arlem, Dennis Calero). [From DC Comics: In this volume, Hawkman and Hawkgirl search for Hath-Set, the Egyptian priest who, like them, has been reincarnated throughout time, always finding new ways to torment them. After centuries, can they destroy Hath-Set, thus breaking the curse and freeing them to be together?] 3/5/08 
Hawkworld (3-issue mini; w & a Timothy Truman).
Legend of the Hawkman (3-issue mini; w Ben Raab; a Michael Lark).