fbpx
Wikipedia

Buddy Noonan

Buddy Noonan (April 9, 1937 – July 3, 1989), born Earl Seely Noonan in Glendale, California was an American cinematographer, actor, entertainer, and television producer for nationally syndicated television series such as The Happy Wanderers, Wanderlust, and The Roving Kind, shot on location throughout the United States and Mexico. These were distributed by Bill Burrud Productions and originally aired on KCOP-TV in Los Angeles. Noonan appeared in episodes of the Treasure series, later re-run on The Discovery Channel.

Buddy Noonan
Earl "Buddy" Noonan, cameraman, KCOP-TV studios, Los Angeles, CA
Born
Earl Seely Noonan

(1937-04-09)April 9, 1937
DiedJuly 3, 1989(1989-07-03) (aged 52)
Occupation(s)Cinematographer, actor, entertainer, journalist, television producer
Promotional still, Los Angeles, CA

Career edit

Noonan started his career by acting in The Bogus Green [1] and the Oscar-nominated The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima, in which he says, "Lucía, look! There's our lady on the church roof!" During this time, the family lived at 3034 Sagamore Way, Los Angeles 41, Calif., Cleveland 6–7483." A graduate of Eagle Rock High School, Noonan attended Glendale Community College. After his father Gustave "Gus" Noonan [2] died of a heart attack when Buddy was 19, he started working for Bill Burrud Productions. Once the series ended, he relocated to Mammoth Lakes, California as a reporter for the Mammoth Lakes District Review and feature writer and columnist for The Mammoth Times [3] with Managing Editor, owner/operator, columnist, and publisher Wally Hofmann.[4] He later co-anchored the local news for Channel 5 with Marilyn Fisher.

One of Buddy's paternal uncles, Joe T. "Waano-Gano" Noonan, was a Cherokee artist who was active in the Native American community. Because of his uncle's influence, Buddy was invited to film the plight of the Klamath Tribes[5] when fishing rights were still in dispute. His native heritage also influenced his work in several episodes of the "Treasure" series, where Buddy plays Native American Queho in Part 1 [6] and Part 2 of "Queho's Secret Hideout" [7] and also acting as himself in a "Treasure" episode with narrator Bill Burrud (1958) in "Queho's Secret Hideout." Queho was an outlaw who eluded authorities until his death. Noonan and his business partner Milas Hinshaw explored areas of the old West in the Treasure series. Buddy appeared in other episodes of the "Treasure (1958 TV series)" series with Bill Burrud, including "Death Valley's Stovepipe Wells."[8]

Noonan's work was published in magazines throughout the Pacific southwest, including Desert Magazine and "The Review" [9] in Mammoth Lakes, California. He wrote historical accounts of the Old West and on mining towns that had flourished during the Gold Rush, including Bodie Ghost Town. Noonan's foreword [10] appears in "Murders at Convict Lake," [11] an account of several escaped fugitives for which Convict Lake is named after.

Noonan's historical works are on display at the Mono County Historical Society [12] near Bodie State Historical Park in Bridgeport, California. His photographic slides of the southwest are on display at the Henry F. Hauser Museum, and at the Geology Department of Cochise College in Sierra Vista, Arizona. In the 1980s, Noonan was floor director for the Trinity Broadcasting Network.

Death edit

Noonan died of cancer at Glendale Adventist Medical Center in Glendale, California. He is buried in the same row [13] as his mother Florence Noonan Martin (née Seely) [14] and father Vincent Gustave ("Gus" aka "Sparky") Noonan [15] at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in North Hollywood, CA.

Publications edit

  • Railroad in the Sky, by Buddy Noonan
  • Camp Rucker, the Army's Forgotten Outpost, by Buddy Noonan
  • , by Buddy Noonan

References edit

  1. ^ The Bogus Green closing credits at end
  2. ^ Gustave "Gus" Vincent Noonan
  3. ^ The Mammoth Times"
  4. ^ Wally Hofmann
  5. ^ Klamath Tribes Klamath Tribes
  6. ^ Part 1 of "Queho's Secret Hideout" in Bill Burrud's "Treasure" television series on YouTube
  7. ^ Part 2 of "Queho's Secret Hideout" in Bill Burrud's "Treasure" television series on YouTube
  8. ^ "Death Valley's Stovepipe Wells" on YouTube
  9. ^ Review written by Buddy Noonan, historian on the Old West
  10. ^ Buddy Noonan's foreword
  11. ^ Murders at Convict Lake by George Williams III
  12. ^ Mono County Historical Society
  13. ^ Buddy Noonan: Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery
  14. ^ Florence Noonan: Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery
  15. ^ Gustave Noonan: Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery

External links edit

  • Buddy Noonan at IMDb

buddy, noonan, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, august, 2013. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Buddy Noonan news newspapers books scholar JSTOR August 2013 Learn how and when to remove this message Buddy Noonan April 9 1937 July 3 1989 born Earl Seely Noonan in Glendale California was an American cinematographer actor entertainer and television producer for nationally syndicated television series such as The Happy Wanderers Wanderlust and The Roving Kind shot on location throughout the United States and Mexico These were distributed by Bill Burrud Productions and originally aired on KCOP TV in Los Angeles Noonan appeared in episodes of the Treasure series later re run on The Discovery Channel Buddy NoonanEarl Buddy Noonan cameraman KCOP TV studios Los Angeles CABornEarl Seely Noonan 1937 04 09 April 9 1937Los Angeles CaliforniaDiedJuly 3 1989 1989 07 03 aged 52 Los Angeles CaliforniaOccupation s Cinematographer actor entertainer journalist television producer Promotional still Los Angeles CA Contents 1 Career 2 Death 3 Publications 4 References 5 External linksCareer editNoonan started his career by acting in The Bogus Green 1 and the Oscar nominated The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima in which he says Lucia look There s our lady on the church roof During this time the family lived at 3034 Sagamore Way Los Angeles 41 Calif Cleveland 6 7483 A graduate of Eagle Rock High School Noonan attended Glendale Community College After his father Gustave Gus Noonan 2 died of a heart attack when Buddy was 19 he started working for Bill Burrud Productions Once the series ended he relocated to Mammoth Lakes California as a reporter for the Mammoth Lakes District Review and feature writer and columnist for The Mammoth Times 3 with Managing Editor owner operator columnist and publisher Wally Hofmann 4 He later co anchored the local news for Channel 5 with Marilyn Fisher One of Buddy s paternal uncles Joe T Waano Gano Noonan was a Cherokee artist who was active in the Native American community Because of his uncle s influence Buddy was invited to film the plight of the Klamath Tribes 5 when fishing rights were still in dispute His native heritage also influenced his work in several episodes of the Treasure series where Buddy plays Native American Queho in Part 1 6 and Part 2 of Queho s Secret Hideout 7 and also acting as himself in a Treasure episode with narrator Bill Burrud 1958 in Queho s Secret Hideout Queho was an outlaw who eluded authorities until his death Noonan and his business partner Milas Hinshaw explored areas of the old West in the Treasure series Buddy appeared in other episodes of the Treasure 1958 TV series series with Bill Burrud including Death Valley s Stovepipe Wells 8 Noonan s work was published in magazines throughout the Pacific southwest including Desert Magazine and The Review 9 in Mammoth Lakes California He wrote historical accounts of the Old West and on mining towns that had flourished during the Gold Rush including Bodie Ghost Town Noonan s foreword 10 appears in Murders at Convict Lake 11 an account of several escaped fugitives for which Convict Lake is named after Noonan s historical works are on display at the Mono County Historical Society 12 near Bodie State Historical Park in Bridgeport California His photographic slides of the southwest are on display at the Henry F Hauser Museum and at the Geology Department of Cochise College in Sierra Vista Arizona In the 1980s Noonan was floor director for the Trinity Broadcasting Network Death editNoonan died of cancer at Glendale Adventist Medical Center in Glendale California He is buried in the same row 13 as his mother Florence Noonan Martin nee Seely 14 and father Vincent Gustave Gus aka Sparky Noonan 15 at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in North Hollywood CA Publications editRailroad in the Sky by Buddy Noonan Camp Rucker the Army s Forgotten Outpost by Buddy Noonan Bill Holcomb s Valley by Buddy NoonanReferences edit The Bogus Green closing credits at end Gustave Gus Vincent Noonan The Mammoth Times Wally Hofmann Klamath Tribes Klamath Tribes Part 1 of Queho s Secret Hideout in Bill Burrud s Treasure television series on YouTube Part 2 of Queho s Secret Hideout in Bill Burrud s Treasure television series on YouTube Death Valley s Stovepipe Wells on YouTube Review written by Buddy Noonan historian on the Old West Buddy Noonan s foreword Murders at Convict Lake by George Williams III Mono County Historical Society Buddy Noonan Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery Florence Noonan Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery Gustave Noonan Valhalla Memorial Park CemeteryExternal links editBuddy Noonan at IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Buddy Noonan amp oldid 1150002210, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.