fbpx
Wikipedia

Douglas Fowley

January 06, 2023

Douglas Fowley (born Daniel Vincent Fowley, May 30, 1911 – May 21, 1998) was an American movie and television actor in more than 240 films and dozens of television programs, He is probably best remembered for his role as the frustrated movie director Roscoe Dexter in Singin' in the Rain (1952), and for his regular supporting role as Doc Holliday in The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp. He was the father of rock and roll musician and record producer Kim Fowley.[2]

Douglas Fowley
Fowley in 20 Mule Team (1940)
Born
Daniel Vincent Fowley

(1911-05-30)May 30, 1911
The Bronx, New York, U.S.
DiedMay 21, 1998(1998-05-21) (aged 86)
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles
California, U.S.
Resting placeMurrieta, California, Laurel Cemetery
Other namesDouglas V. Fowley[1]
Alma materXavier High School (New York City)
St. Francis Xavier Military Academy
OccupationActor
Years active1933–1982
Spouses
Maria Fowley
​
(divorced)​
Marjorie Reid
​
​
(m. 1935; div. 1936)​
Shelby Payne
​
​
(m. 1938; div. 1943)​
Mary Rose Hunter
​
​
(m. 1944, divorced)​
Vivian M. Chambers
​
​
(m. 1947, divorced)​
Joy A. Torstup
​
​
(m. 1950; div. 1954)​
Judy Walsh
​
​
(m. 1954; div. 1955)​
Jean Louise Paschall
​
​
(m. 1961)​
Children6

Early years

Fowley was born in The Bronx in New York City.[3] He began acting while attending St. Francis Xavier Military Academy.[citation needed] He later attended Los Angeles City College.[1]

Fowley began as a singing waiter and then worked as a copy boy for The New York Times, a runner for a Wall Street broker,[3] a United States Postal Service employee, a barker, a salesman, a professional football player, and finally a professional actor.

Military service

Fowley's enlistment in the United States Navy during World War II led to his being wounded when he served on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific Ocean.[4] He was aboard an aircraft carrier when an explosion knocked out his teeth. The dental setback hardly slowed his career as an actor. In fact, he ended up portraying one of the most well-known dentists in American history. "I had a false upper plate, having lost my upper teeth prematurely in mid-life," he explained to Western Clippings in 1994. "I started playing old character roles by removing my false upper plate, adding a beard, voice and gait to match my interpretation."[2]

Film

After nightclub performing and stage work, Fowley appeared in 1933 in his first film, The Mad Game, alongside Spencer Tracy.[1] Early in his acting career, he was usually cast as a movie heavy or gangster in B-movies, including Charlie Chan and Laurel and Hardy features.

 
Douglas Fowley in Raiders of Old California (1957)

Fowley's films include Twenty Mule Team, Fall Guy, Mighty Joe Young, Angels in the Outfield, Battleground, Armored Car Robbery, Chick Carter, Detective, The Naked Jungle, The High and the Mighty, and Walking Tall.

Television

Regular cast

For several seasons, Fowley played the key supporting role of John H. "Doc" Holliday in the 1955-1961 western television series The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp[5]: 600  after having appeared as Doc Fabrique in the show's premiere season. This role allowed Fowley to demonstrate his flair for comedy and other acting skills as a clever, sharp-witted, sardonic, cynical, alcoholic, poker-playing foil to the square-jawed, milk-drinking, church-going Wyatt Earp (Hugh O'Brian), whom Holiday nicknamed "Deacon" due to his rigid sense of morality. Not at all so encumbered Doc would occasionally take the law into his own hands behind Earp's back to protect his friend from legal action or even death when the marshal was legally or morally ham-strung. Holliday, as played by Fowley, having no problem working around morals or the law, could be either hilarious or cold-blooded.[2]

From 1966 to 1967, Fowley portrayed Andrew Hanks in Pistols 'n' Petticoats,[5]: 837  a CBS sitcom. Hanks was the patriarch in a family of gun-toting women who seemed to have little need for male assistance.

Fowley portrayed retired businessman Robert Redford in Detective School (1979).[5]

Guest appearances

In the 1950s, he appeared as himself on NBC's The Donald O'Connor Show. In 1954, he demonstrated his comic appeal when he appeared alongside Gracie Allen in The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show. He was cast in 1956 as Bob Egan in the "Two-Fisted Saint" episode of the religious anthology series Crossroads. He portrayed a con man in two episodes of the NBC sitcom It's a Great Life. He also guest-starred on Reed Hadley's CBS legal drama The Public Defender. He appeared, too, on the ABC situation comedy The Pride of the Family and on the NBC Western series The Californians and Jefferson Drum. He was cast on two Rod Cameron series, the syndicated City Detective and the Western-themed State Trooper, and in John Bromfield's series, U.S. Marshal. He guest-starred in the David Janssen crime drama Richard Diamond, Private Detective and guest-starred in season two, episode four of the Robert Culp Western Trackdown.

In 1959, Fowley appeared with Frank Ferguson in the episode "A Race for Life" of the CBS Western series The Texan, starring Rory Calhoun.[6]

In 1964, Fowley made a guest appearance on the CBS courtroom drama series Perry Mason playing agent Rubin Cason in "The Case of the Bountiful Beauty". In 1965, he was cast as Sorrowful in episode 83 of the series The Virginian. In 1966, he appeared as "Rufus C. Hoops" in "The Search" season 2, episode 24, of the series "Daniel Boone". Original air date for this episode was March 3, 1966. In 1967, Fowley guest-starred on the short-lived CBS Western Dundee and the Culhane with John Mills.

In 1968, he appeared in episode 273 of My Three Sons as an old pal of Uncle Charley's. He had a role in the syndicated 1959-1960 Western Pony Express in the episode "Showdown at Thirty Mile Ridge". He was cast in 1963 in Miracle of the White Stallions.

Fowley was usually typecast as a villain; when not playing an actual criminal, he often portrayed an argumentative troublemaker. Portraying a member of Tyrone Power's orchestra in Alexander's Ragtime Band, in the early scenes of the film, Fowley's character quarrels with his bandmates, but this is not developed in the film's later scenes.

Fowley continued to act into the 1970s and was frequently billed as "Douglas V. Fowley". One of his last roles was as Delaney Rafferty in Disney's The North Avenue Irregulars, in which he dressed in drag.

Personal life

Fowley was married eight times and had six children. His first marriage was to a woman named Maria. He remarried to Marjorie Reid in 1935, they divorced the next year. Fowley later married to actress Shelby Payne in 1938 and divorced in 1943. He then married to Mary Rose Hunter in 1944 and later to Vivian M. Chambers in 1947. Fowley then was to Joy A. Torstup from 1950 to 1954 and later to Judy Walsh the following year and divorced in 1956. Finally, Fowley married Jean Louise Paschall in 1961, and they remained together until Douglas's death. His children were Douglas Jr., Kim, Daniel, Gretchen and Kip.[7]

Death

Fowley died nine days before what would have been his 87th birthday. He was buried at the Murrieta, California, Laurel Cemetery.

Selected filmography

References

  1. ^ a b c Bergan, Ronald (June 9, 1998). "The happiest rain in Hollywood". The Guardian. England, London. p. 16. Retrieved January 29, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^ a b c "The hobo of the Andy Griffith Show actually lost his teeth serving in World War II".
  3. ^ a b Rowan, Terry (2015). Who's Who In Hollywood!. Lulu.com. p. 122. ISBN 9781329074491. Retrieved March 1, 2017.
  4. ^ Steven Jay Rube, Combat Films (Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co., 2011), p. 28
  5. ^ a b c Terrace, Vincent (2011). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010 (2nd ed.). Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. p. 255. ISBN 978-0-7864-6477-7.
  6. ^ . Classic Television Archive. Archived from the original on April 8, 2012. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
  7. ^ "Douglas V. Fowley, 86, Versatile Character Actor". The New York Times. Associated Press. May 29, 1998.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Douglas Fowley.

January 06, 2023
douglas, fowley, born, daniel, vincent, fowley, 1911, 1998, american, movie, television, actor, more, than, films, dozens, television, programs, probably, best, remembered, role, frustrated, movie, director, roscoe, dexter, singin, rain, 1952, regular, support. Douglas Fowley born Daniel Vincent Fowley May 30 1911 May 21 1998 was an American movie and television actor in more than 240 films and dozens of television programs He is probably best remembered for his role as the frustrated movie director Roscoe Dexter in Singin in the Rain 1952 and for his regular supporting role as Doc Holliday in The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp He was the father of rock and roll musician and record producer Kim Fowley 2 Douglas FowleyFowley in 20 Mule Team 1940 BornDaniel Vincent Fowley 1911 05 30 May 30 1911The Bronx New York U S DiedMay 21 1998 1998 05 21 aged 86 Woodland Hills Los AngelesCalifornia U S Resting placeMurrieta California Laurel CemeteryOther namesDouglas V Fowley 1 Alma materXavier High School New York City St Francis Xavier Military AcademyOccupationActorYears active1933 1982SpousesMaria Fowley divorced wbr Marjorie Reid m 1935 div 1936 wbr Shelby Payne m 1938 div 1943 wbr Mary Rose Hunter m 1944 divorced wbr Vivian M Chambers m 1947 divorced wbr Joy A Torstup m 1950 div 1954 wbr Judy Walsh m 1954 div 1955 wbr Jean Louise Paschall m 1961 wbr Children6 Contents 1 Early years 2 Military service 3 Film 4 Television 4 1 Regular cast 4 2 Guest appearances 5 Personal life 6 Death 7 Selected filmography 8 References 9 External linksEarly years EditFowley was born in The Bronx in New York City 3 He began acting while attending St Francis Xavier Military Academy citation needed He later attended Los Angeles City College 1 Fowley began as a singing waiter and then worked as a copy boy for The New York Times a runner for a Wall Street broker 3 a United States Postal Service employee a barker a salesman a professional football player and finally a professional actor Military service EditFowley s enlistment in the United States Navy during World War II led to his being wounded when he served on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific Ocean 4 He was aboard an aircraft carrier when an explosion knocked out his teeth The dental setback hardly slowed his career as an actor In fact he ended up portraying one of the most well known dentists in American history I had a false upper plate having lost my upper teeth prematurely in mid life he explained to Western Clippings in 1994 I started playing old character roles by removing my false upper plate adding a beard voice and gait to match my interpretation 2 Film EditAfter nightclub performing and stage work Fowley appeared in 1933 in his first film The Mad Game alongside Spencer Tracy 1 Early in his acting career he was usually cast as a movie heavy or gangster in B movies including Charlie Chan and Laurel and Hardy features Douglas Fowley in Raiders of Old California 1957 Fowley s films include Twenty Mule Team Fall Guy Mighty Joe Young Angels in the Outfield Battleground Armored Car Robbery Chick Carter Detective The Naked Jungle The High and the Mighty and Walking Tall Television EditRegular cast Edit For several seasons Fowley played the key supporting role of John H Doc Holliday in the 1955 1961 western television series The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp 5 600 after having appeared as Doc Fabrique in the show s premiere season This role allowed Fowley to demonstrate his flair for comedy and other acting skills as a clever sharp witted sardonic cynical alcoholic poker playing foil to the square jawed milk drinking church going Wyatt Earp Hugh O Brian whom Holiday nicknamed Deacon due to his rigid sense of morality Not at all so encumbered Doc would occasionally take the law into his own hands behind Earp s back to protect his friend from legal action or even death when the marshal was legally or morally ham strung Holliday as played by Fowley having no problem working around morals or the law could be either hilarious or cold blooded 2 From 1966 to 1967 Fowley portrayed Andrew Hanks in Pistols n Petticoats 5 837 a CBS sitcom Hanks was the patriarch in a family of gun toting women who seemed to have little need for male assistance Fowley portrayed retired businessman Robert Redford in Detective School 1979 5 Guest appearances Edit In the 1950s he appeared as himself on NBC s The Donald O Connor Show In 1954 he demonstrated his comic appeal when he appeared alongside Gracie Allen in The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show He was cast in 1956 as Bob Egan in the Two Fisted Saint episode of the religious anthology series Crossroads He portrayed a con man in two episodes of the NBC sitcom It s a Great Life He also guest starred on Reed Hadley s CBS legal drama The Public Defender He appeared too on the ABC situation comedy The Pride of the Family and on the NBC Western series The Californians and Jefferson Drum He was cast on two Rod Cameron series the syndicated City Detective and the Western themed State Trooper and in John Bromfield s series U S Marshal He guest starred in the David Janssen crime drama Richard Diamond Private Detective and guest starred in season two episode four of the Robert Culp Western Trackdown In 1959 Fowley appeared with Frank Ferguson in the episode A Race for Life of the CBS Western series The Texan starring Rory Calhoun 6 In 1964 Fowley made a guest appearance on the CBS courtroom drama series Perry Mason playing agent Rubin Cason in The Case of the Bountiful Beauty In 1965 he was cast as Sorrowful in episode 83 of the series The Virginian In 1966 he appeared as Rufus C Hoops in The Search season 2 episode 24 of the series Daniel Boone Original air date for this episode was March 3 1966 In 1967 Fowley guest starred on the short lived CBS Western Dundee and the Culhane with John Mills In 1968 he appeared in episode 273 of My Three Sons as an old pal of Uncle Charley s He had a role in the syndicated 1959 1960 Western Pony Express in the episode Showdown at Thirty Mile Ridge He was cast in 1963 in Miracle of the White Stallions Fowley was usually typecast as a villain when not playing an actual criminal he often portrayed an argumentative troublemaker Portraying a member of Tyrone Power s orchestra in Alexander s Ragtime Band in the early scenes of the film Fowley s character quarrels with his bandmates but this is not developed in the film s later scenes Fowley continued to act into the 1970s and was frequently billed as Douglas V Fowley One of his last roles was as Delaney Rafferty in Disney s The North Avenue Irregulars in which he dressed in drag Personal life EditFowley was married eight times and had six children His first marriage was to a woman named Maria He remarried to Marjorie Reid in 1935 they divorced the next year Fowley later married to actress Shelby Payne in 1938 and divorced in 1943 He then married to Mary Rose Hunter in 1944 and later to Vivian M Chambers in 1947 Fowley then was to Joy A Torstup from 1950 to 1954 and later to Judy Walsh the following year and divorced in 1956 Finally Fowley married Jean Louise Paschall in 1961 and they remained together until Douglas s death His children were Douglas Jr Kim Daniel Gretchen and Kip 7 Death EditFowley died nine days before what would have been his 87th birthday He was buried at the Murrieta California Laurel Cemetery Selected filmography EditThe Woman Who Dared 1933 as Kay s Boyfriend The Mad Game 1933 as Gangster uncredited Sleepers East 1934 as Gangster uncredited I Hate Women 1934 as Nelson The Thin Man 1934 as Taxi Driver uncredited Let s Talk It Over 1934 as Sailor Jones Operator 13 1934 as Union Officer uncredited Money Means Nothing 1934 as Red Miller uncredited The Girl from Missouri 1934 as New Bellboy with Vase uncredited Gift of Gab 1934 as Mac Student Tour 1934 as Mushy Night Life of the Gods 1935 as Cyril Sparks Transient Lady 1935 as Matt Baxter Straight from the Heart 1935 as Speed Spelvin Princess O Hara 1935 as Emcee uncredited Old Man Rhythm 1935 as Oyster uncredited Two for Tonight 1935 as Pooch Donahue Miss Pacific Fleet 1935 as Second scenes deleted Ring Around the Moon 1936 as Ted Curlew Big Brown Eyes 1936 as Benny Battle Small Town Girl 1936 as Chick Page uncredited Mariners of the Sky 1936 as Lt Steve Bassett Private Number 1936 as Sheik Man Causing Brawl uncredited 36 Hours to Kill 1936 as Duke Benson Crash Donovan 1936 as Harris Sing Baby Sing 1936 as Mac Dimples 1936 as Stranger uncredited 15 Maiden Lane 1936 as Nick Shelby Woman Wise 1937 as Stevens On the Avenue 1937 as Eddie Eads Time Out for Romance 1937 as Roy Webster This Is My Affair 1937 as Alec Fifty Roads to Town 1937 as Dutch Nelson She Had to Eat 1937 as Duke Stacey Wake Up and Live 1937 as Herman Wild and Woolly 1937 as Blackie Morgan One Mile from Heaven 1937 as Jim Tabor Charlie Chan on Broadway 1937 as Johnny Burke Love and Hisses 1937 as Mobster Webster City Girl 1938 as Ritchie Walking Down Broadway 1938 as Ace Wagner Mr Moto s Gamble 1938 as Nick Crowder Alexander s Ragtime Band 1938 as Snapper Passport Husband 1938 as Tiger Martin Keep Smiling 1938 as Cedric Hunt Time Out for Murder 1938 as J E Dutch Moran Submarine Patrol 1938 as Seaman Pinky Brett The Arizona Wildcat 1939 as Rufe Galloway Inside Story 1939 as Gus Brawley Dodge City 1939 as Munger Lucky Night 1939 as George Boy Friend 1939 as Ed Boyd It Could Happen to You 1939 as Freddie Barlow Charlie Chan at Treasure Island 1939 as Pete Lewis Henry Goes Arizona 1939 as Ricky Dole Slightly Honorable 1939 as Madder Cafe Hostess 1940 as Eddie Morgan 20 Mule Team 1940 as Stag Roper Wagons Westward 1940 as Bill Marsden Pier 13 1940 as Johnnie Hale The Leather Pushers 1940 as Slick Connolly Cherokee Strip 1940 as Alf Barrett East of the River 1940 as Cy Turner Ellery Queen Master Detective 1940 as Rocky Taylor The Great Swindle 1941 as Rocky Andrews The Parson of Panamint 1941 as Chappie Ellerton Tanks a Million 1941 as Capt Rossmead Dangerous Lady 1941 as Police Sgt Brent Doctors Don t Tell 1941 as Joe Grant Secret of the Wastelands 1941 as Slade Salters Mr District Attorney 1941 as Vincent Mackay Hay Foot 1942 as Captain Rossmead Mr Wise Guy 1942 as Bill Collins Sunset on the Desert 1942 as Ramsay McCall So s Your Aunt Emma 1942 as Gus Hammond Mississippi Gambler 1942 as Chet Matthews I Live on Danger 1942 as Joey Farr Somewhere I ll Find You 1942 as Army Captain uncredited The Man in the Trunk 1942 as Ed Mygatt Pittsburgh 1942 as Mort Frawley uncredited Lost Canyon 1942 as Jeff Burton Stand by for Action 1942 as Ensign Martin Gildersleeve s Bad Day 1943 as Louie Barton Dr Gillespie s Criminal Case 1943 as Wallace uncredited Jitterbugs 1943 as Malcolm Bennett Colt Comrades 1943 as Joe Brass Sleepy Lagoon 1943 as J The Brain Lucarno Swing Shift Maisie 1943 as Investigator uncredited The Kansan 1943 as Ben Nash Bar 20 1943 as Henchman Slash The Chance of a Lifetime 1943 as Nails Blanton uncredited Minesweeper 1943 as Cutter Lt Wells Riding High 1943 as Brown uncredited The Racket Man 1944 as Toby Sykes Lady in the Death House 1944 as Dr Dwight Brad Bradford See Here Private Hargrove 1944 as Capt R S Manville Rationing 1944 as Dixie Samson Shake Hands with Murder 1944 as Steve Morgan And the Angels Sing 1944 as N Y Cafe Manager uncredited Detective Kitty O Day 1944 as Harry Downs Johnny Doesn t Live Here Anymore 1944 as Rudy uncredited One Body Too Many 1944 as Henry Rutherford Behind City Lights 1945 as Taxi Driver uncredited Along the Navajo Trail 1945 as J Richard Bentley Don t Fence Me In 1945 as Jack Gordon What Next Corporal Hargrove 1945 as Colonel uncredited Life with Blondie 1945 as Blackie Leonard uncredited Drifting Along 1946 as Jack Dailey Blonde Alibi 1946 as Henchman Willie uncredited The Glass Alibi 1946 as Joe Eykner Rendezvous 24 1946 as Chief Agent Hanover uncredited Larceny in Her Heart 1946 as Doc H C Patterson In Fast Company 1946 as Steve Trent Freddie Steps Out 1946 as Coach Carter Chick Carter Detective 1946 Serial as Rusty Farrell High School Hero 1946 as Coach Carter Her Sister s Secret 1946 as Navy Officer uncredited Wild Country 1947 as Clark Varney Scared to Death 1947 as Terry Lee The Sea of Grass 1947 as Joe Horton uncredited Backlash 1947 as Red Bailey Undercover Maisie 1947 as Daniels Fall Guy 1947 as Inspector Shannon Yankee Fakir 1947 as Yankee Davis Three on a Ticket 1947 as Mace Morgan Fun on a Weekend 1947 as Gambling House Owner uncredited Jungle Flight 1947 as Tom Hammond Desperate 1947 as Pete Lavitch The Trespasser 1947 as Bill Monroe The Hucksters 1947 as Georgie Gaver Gas House Kids in Hollywood 1947 as Mitch Gordon Ridin Down the Trail 1947 as Mark Butler Key Witness 1947 as Jim Guthrie uncredited Merton of the Movies 1947 as Phil Roses Are Red 1947 as Ace Oliver Rose of Santa Rosa 1947 as Larry Fish If You Knew Susie 1948 as Marty Black Bart 1948 as Sheriff Mix uncredited Docks of New Orleans 1948 as Grock The Dude Goes West 1948 as Beetle Waterfront at Midnight 1948 as Joe Sargus Coroner Creek 1948 as Stew Shallis The Arkansas Swing 1948 as Howard the Horse Trainer Behind Locked Doors 1948 as Larson Joe Palooka in Winner Take All 1948 as Reporter 1 The Denver Kid 1948 as Henchman Slip Gun Smugglers 1948 as Steve Reeves Bad Men of Tombstone 1949 as Gambler uncredited Flaxy Martin 1949 as Max Detective Take Me Out to the Ball Game 1949 as Karl uncredited Manhattan Angel 1949 as Mr Fowley Press Photographer uncredited Search for Danger 1949 as Inspector Susanna Pass 1949 as Roberts aka Walter P Johnson Arson Inc 1949 as Frederick P Fender Massacre River 1949 as Simms Any Number Can Play 1949 as Smitty uncredited Mighty Joe Young 1949 as Jones Joe Palooka in the Counterpunch 1949 as Thurston Satan s Cradle 1949 as Steve Gentry Battleground 1949 as Kipp Kippton Renegades of the Sage 1949 as Sloper Killer Shark 1950 as Louie Bracado Beware of Blondie 1950 as Adolph Hoedown 1950 as Gang Leader uncredited Rider from Tucson 1950 as Bob Rankin Armored Car Robbery 1950 as Benny McBride Edge of Doom 1950 as 2nd Detective Bunco Squad 1950 as Det Sgt Mack McManus Rio Grande Patrol 1950 as Bragg Orket He s a Cockeyed Wonder 1950 as Crabs Freeley Mrs O Malley and Mr Malone 1950 as Steve Kepplar Stage to Tucson 1950 as Ira Prentiss Tarzan s Peril 1951 as Herbert Trask Criminal Lawyer 1951 as Harry Cheney Chain of Circumstance 1951 as Lt Fenning Angels in the Outfield 1951 as Cab Driver uncredited Across the Wide Missouri 1951 as Tin Cup Owens uncredited South of Caliente 1951 as Dave Norris Callaway Went Thataway 1951 as Gaffer uncredited Room for One More 1952 as Ice Man scenes deleted Finders Keepers 1952 as Frankie Simmons This Woman Is Dangerous 1952 as Saunders Gambling House Prorietor uncredited Just This Once 1952 as Frank Pirosh Singin in the Rain 1952 as Roscoe Dexter Horizons West 1952 as Ed Tompkins The Man Behind the Gun 1953 as Buckley Kansas Pacific 1953 as Max Janus A Slight Case of Larceny 1953 as Mr White Circle Star Gas Stations The Band Wagon 1953 as Auctioneer uncredited Cruisin Down the River 1953 as Humphrey Hepburn Cat Women of the Moon 1953 as Walter Walt Walters Red River Shore 1953 as Case Lockwood The Naked Jungle 1954 as Medicine Man Untamed Heiress 1954 as Pal Southwest Passage 1954 as Toad Ellis Casanova s Big Night 1954 as Second Prisoner The Lone Gun 1954 as Bartender The High and the Mighty 1954 as Alsop Deep in My Heart 1954 as Harold Butterfield 3 Ring Circus 1954 as Army Payroll Officer uncredited The Lonesome Trail 1955 as Crazy Charley Bonesteel The Girl Rush 1955 as Charlie Stickman Texas Lady 1955 as Clay Ballard The Broken Star 1956 as Hiram Charleton Bandido 1956 as McGhee Man from Del Rio 1956 as Doc Adams Rock Pretty Baby 1956 as Pop Wright Kelly and Me 1957 as Dave Gans The Badge of Marshal Brennan 1957 as Marshal Matt Brennan Bayou 1957 as Emil Hebert Raiders of Old California 1957 as Sheriff The Geisha Boy 1958 as GI in Korea uncredited A Gift for Heidi 1958 as Alm Uncle These Thousand Hills 1959 as Whitey uncredited Desire in the Dust 1960 as Zuba Wilson Buffalo Gun 1961 as Sheriff Barabbas 1961 as Vasasio The Andy Griffith Show 1963 season 4 episode 12 Opie and His Merry Men as Hobo Miracle of the White Stallions 1963 as Lt General Walton H Walker Who s Been Sleeping in My Bed 1963 as Photographer uncredited 7 Faces of Dr Lao 1964 as Toothless Cowboy Guns of Diablo 1965 as Mr Knudsen Nightmare in the Sun 1965 Daniel Boone 1964 TV series Rufus C Hoops S2 E24 The Search 1966 The Good Guys and the Bad Guys 1969 as Grundy Run Cougar Run 1972 as Joe Bickley Walking Tall 1973 as Judge Clarke Homebodies 1974 as Mr Crawford The Moneychangers 1976 as Danny Kerrigan Won Ton Ton the Dog Who Saved Hollywood 1976 as Second Drunk uncredited From Noon till Three 1976 as Buck Bowers Black Oak Conspiracy 1977 as Bryan Hancock The White Buffalo 1977 as Amos Bixby Train Conductor narrator The North Avenue Irregulars 1979 as DelaneyReferences Edit a b c Bergan Ronald June 9 1998 The happiest rain in Hollywood The Guardian England London p 16 Retrieved January 29 2019 via Newspapers com a b c The hobo of the Andy Griffith Show actually lost his teeth serving in World War II a b Rowan Terry 2015 Who s Who In Hollywood Lulu com p 122 ISBN 9781329074491 Retrieved March 1 2017 Steven Jay Rube Combat Films Jefferson N C McFarland amp Co 2011 p 28 a b c Terrace Vincent 2011 Encyclopedia of Television Shows 1925 through 2010 2nd ed Jefferson N C McFarland amp Company Inc Publishers p 255 ISBN 978 0 7864 6477 7 The Texan Classic Television Archive Archived from the original on April 8 2012 Retrieved February 1 2013 Douglas V Fowley 86 Versatile Character Actor The New York Times Associated Press May 29 1998 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Douglas Fowley Biography portal New York City portal California portal Film portal Television portalDouglas Fowley at IMDb Douglas Fowley at the Internet Broadway Database Douglas Fowley at Find a Grave Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Douglas Fowley amp oldid 1125573512, 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.