Characters created by Jacquet's company include the Sub-Mariner and the original Golden Age Human Torch.

[4] Jacquet remained through its first four issues,[4] later becoming art director of the George Matthew Adams Service in c. 1936–1937,[5] and then art director of Centaur Publications — where some sources credit him with co-creating writer-artist Bill Everett's superhero Amazing Man[6][7] — before leaving to start Funnies, Inc.

Novelist Mickey Spillane, who began his career in comics and worked at Funnies, Inc., recalled in 2006 that, "Our boss, Lloyd Jacquet, a dead ringer for Douglas MacArthur (corncob pipe and all), was a wonderful man, but could never understand living among wildcat writers and artists.

His black, high-topped shoes, polished to a high sheen, reflected a military presence as he sat upright in a straight-back chair...."[9] After Funnies, Inc. ended, Lloyd Jacquet Studios continued to package comics through at least 1949, when Jacquet hired artist Joe Orlando to do work for Treasure Chest, the Catholic-oriented comic book distributed in parochial schools.

Other Lloyd Jacquet Studios projects included Your United States, an educational, giveaway comic produced for publisher Fred W. Danner in 1946, with art by Sid Greene and Tex Blaisdell.