The Avengers took the repentant Jarvis back into their service. Consumed by guilt, Jarvis revealed the location of Ultron's lair to the Black Knight, thereby making possible the Avengers' rescue. Ultron caused Jarvis to believe he had betrayed the Avengers of his own free will to procure money to pay his ailing mother's hospital bill. Under Ultron's control, Jarvis even briefly assumed the guise of the Crimson Cowl, which Ultron himself used to conceal his true identity. Ultron hypnotized Jarvis into helping him and the second Masters of Evil organization to capture the Avengers and Avengers Mansion. There have been other members of the household staff to help Jarvis take care of such an enormous mansion, but Jarvis was the only servant who lived in the mansion itself. His duties included the maintenance of the Avengers' quinjets and specialized equipment and the supervision of work crews repairing damage to the Avenger headquarters, as well as normal household duties such as preparing the Avengers' meals.

Jarvis served the Avengers loyally since the very beginning of the team's history. Jarvis stayed on at the mansion, to act as the Avengers' principal domestic servant. Tony Stark, who, in his identity of Iron Man was a founding member of the team, donated the mansion to the Avengers for their use as a headquarters and set up the Maria Stark Foundation to cover the team's operational expenses. Jarvis was present at the mansion when the new team of superhuman adventurers, The Avengers, held their first meeting there. Įdwin Jarvis became the butler in the employ of millionaire inventor and industrialist Howard and Maria Stark, and continued to work for Anthony Stark after their deaths. Returning to the United States, he found a position as butler. It was during his time in England he picked up an upper class English accent. During World War II, he ran away to join the Canadian Royal Air Force to fight for Britain against the Nazis as an underage pilot.

Edwin Jarvis was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York City.

Edwin jarvis