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George "Gabby" Hayes

April 13, 2024

George Francis "Gabby" Hayes (7 May 1885 – 9 February 1969) was an American actor. He began as something of a leading man and a character player, but he was best known for his numerous appearances in B-Western film series as the bewhiskered, cantankerous, but ever-loyal and brave comic sidekick of the cowboy stars Roy Rogers and John Wayne.[1]

George "Gabby" Hayes
Hayes in 1953
Born
George Francis Hayes

(1885-05-07)May 7, 1885
Stannards, New York, U.S.
DiedFebruary 9, 1969(1969-02-09) (aged 83)
Burbank, California, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active1902–1956
Spouse
Olive E. Ireland
​
​
(m. 1914; died 1957)​

Early years edit

Hayes was born the third of seven children in his father's hotel, the Hayes Hotel, in Stannards, New York. (Hayes always gave Wellsville as his birthplace, but legally he was born in Stannards.) He was the son of Elizabeth Morrison and Clark Hayes. His father, in addition to operating the Hayes Hotel, was also involved in oil production. His siblings included his brothers, William W., Morrison, and Clark B., and his sisters, Nellie Elizabeth Hayes Ebeling and Harriet "Hattie" Elizabeth Hayes Allen. Morrison Hayes, a corporal in the United States Army, was killed in action on July 19, 1918, during World War I in France and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions during the war. The American Legion post in Wellsville, New York is named after Morrison Hayes. His uncle on his mother's side was George F. Morrison, vice president of General Electric.[citation needed]

George Hayes grew up in Stannards and attended Stannards School.[2] He played semi-professional baseball while in high school. He ran away from home in 1902, at 17, joined a stock company, apparently traveled for a time with a circus, and became a successful vaudevillian.[3]

Hayes married Olive E. Ireland, the daughter of a glass finisher on March 4, 1914. She joined him in vaudeville, performing under the name Dorothy Earle (not to be confused with film actress and writer Dorothy Earle).[4] Hayes had become so successful that by 1928, at age 43, he was able to retire to a home on Long Island in Baldwin, New York. He lost all his savings the next year in the 1929 stock market crash. Olive persuaded her husband to try his luck in films, and the couple moved to Los Angeles.[5] They remained together until her death on July 5, 1957. The couple had no children.

Film career edit

 
George Hayes, without his facial hair, as the villain Matt the Mute in Randy Rides Alone, 1934
 
With John Wayne in Blue Steel (1934)

After his move to Los Angeles, according to later interviews, Hayes had a chance meeting with the producer Trem Carr, who liked his look and gave him 30 roles over the next six years. In his early career, Hayes was cast in a variety of roles, including villains, and occasionally played two roles in a single film. He found a niche in the growing genre of Western films, many of which were series with recurring characters. Hayes did not come from a cowboy background; he did not know how to ride a horse until he was in his 40s.

Hayes, in real life an intelligent, well-groomed and articulate man, often was cast as a grizzled codger who uttered phrases such as "consarn it", "yer durn tootin'", "dadgummit", "durn persnickety female", and "young whippersnapper".[6] From 1935 to 1939, Hayes played the part of Windy Halliday, the humorous "codger" sidekick of Hopalong Cassidy (played by William Boyd). In 1939, Hayes left this role at Paramount Pictures after a dispute over his salary and moved to Republic Pictures. Paramount held the rights to the name Windy Halliday, and Republic renamed him Gabby Whitaker, which was virtually the same character. As Gabby, he appeared in more than 40 films from 1939 to 1946, usually with Roy Rogers (44 times) and with Gene Autry (7) and Wild Bill Elliott (14), often working under the directorship of Joseph Kane (34). Hayes repeatedly was cast as a sidekick of the Western stars Randolph Scott (6 times) and John Wayne (15 times, some as straight or villainous characters). Hayes played Wayne's sidekick in Raoul Walsh's Dark Command (1940), which featured Roy Rogers in a supporting role.

Hayes became a popular performer and consistently appeared among the 10 favorite actors in polls taken of moviegoers of the period. He appeared in either one or both the Motion Picture Herald and Boxoffice Magazine lists of the Top Ten Moneymaking Western Stars for 12 consecutive years and then a thirteenth time in 1954, four years after his last film.

Westerns declined in popularity in the late 1940s, and Hayes made his last film in the genre in 1950: The Cariboo Trail. He had appeared in 174 westerns.[7] He moved to television and hosted The Gabby Hayes Show, a Western series, from 1950 to 1954 on NBC and in a version in 1956 on ABC.[8] The show was sponsored by Quaker Oats, and its products were advertised during the show. In promoting the product, Gabby said to stand back from the screen, and he fired a cannon loaded with cereal at the screen as a tie in to their ad slogan: "shot from guns". He introduced the show, often while whittling on a piece of wood, and sometimes told a tall tale. When the series ended, Hayes retired from show business. During this time, he made guest appearances on television, including several on Howdy Doody for his friend "Buffalo" Bob Smith. He lent his name to "Gabby Hayes Western" comics, published by Fawcett Publications from November 1948 until January 1957, and to a children's summer camp in New York.

Death edit

 
Hayes's grave at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills

Following his wife's death on July 5, 1957, Hayes first lived at his ranch on Toluca Lake in California.[7] He later stayed at a 10-unit apartment building he owned.[9]

Early in 1969 he entered Saint Joseph Hospital in Burbank, California for treatment of cardiovascular disease. Hayes died there on February 9, 1969, at the age of 83.[9] He is interred in the Forest Lawn–Hollywood Hills Cemetery.[10]

Honors edit

Two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame commemorate Hayes's work in the entertainment industry: one for his contribution to radio at 6427 Hollywood Boulevard and one for his contribution to television at 1724 Vine Street.[11] In 2000, he was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.[12]

Popular culture edit

 
John Wayne and Gabby Hayes
 
The Gabby Hayes Show (1951)

Gabby Hayes was referenced by name in The Andy Griffith Show, Season 1 Episode 13 “Mayberry Goes Hollywood”. Air date January 12, 1961.

Homage was paid to Hayes in a different way in the 1974 satirical Western Blazing Saddles. The actor and director Jack Starrett, credited as Claude Ennis Starrett Jr., played a Hayes-like character. In keeping with a running joke in the movie, the character is called Gabby Johnson. After Johnson delivers a rousing, though partially unintelligible speech to the townspeople, David Huddleston's character stands up to say, "Now, who can argue with that?!", and proclaims it "authentic frontier gibberish".[13]

In the animated film Toy Story 2, the character Stinky Pete the Prospector, voiced by Kelsey Grammer, is modeled after Hayes.[14] In the film's fictional universe, he is a toy version of a character on the marionette television western Woody's Roundup, where he is a colorful comic relief character. In contrast, the toy is intelligent and well-spoken, a reference to Hayes's contrasting real-life and film personas.

Into a Mighty Carson Art Players sketch on The Tonight Show, Johnny Carson impersonated Gabby Hayes in a sketch with Roy Rogers. This sketch has appeared on Carson's syndicated series Carson's Comedy Classics, which features highlights from his years as host of The Tonight Show.

Hayes was mentioned in The Simpsons episode "Radioactive Man", in which Milhouse becomes Radioactive Man's sidekick Fallout Boy; the director of the film comments that Milhouse is "going to be big, Gabby Hayes big!"[15]

Every year in early July, from 1983 through 1989, Gabby Hayes Days were celebrated in Wellsville, New York. The event featured a street sale, square dancing, and Hayes look-alike contests for adults and children. This celebration was eventually merged in the mid-July Wellsville Balloon Rally and gradually disappeared. A street is also named after him in Wellsville, Gabby Hayes Lane.[2]

Since April 1969, a band of fishermen has traveled to Kettle Creek, Pennsylvania] for the Gabby Hayes Memorial Trout Fishing Tournament. These men, known as Gabby Guys, gather annually to celebrate the opening day of the trout fishing season and the memory of Hayes. In April 2019, they celebrated their fiftieth anniversary, which also marked 50 years since Hayes' passing.[16]

Partial filmography edit

Comic book appearances edit

  • Gabby Hayes Adventure Comics #1 (1953, Toby Press)
  • Gabby Hayes Western #1–59 (1948–1957, Fawcett Publications)
  • Gabby Hayes Western #50–111 (1951–1955, L. Miller black-and-white reprints of Fawcett Comics)
  • Gabby Hayes Mini Comics, 5 issues (1951, Quaker Oats giveaway)

References edit

  1. ^ Hoffmann, Henryk (2012). Western Movie References in American Literature. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers. p. 80. ISBN 978-0786466382.
  2. ^ a b . p. 1. Archived from the original on March 23, 2012. Retrieved April 27, 2011.
  3. ^ Rowan, Terry M. (2015). Who's who in Hollywood!. Lu lu. p. 154. ISBN 978-1-329-07449-1.
  4. ^ Gordon, Roger L. (2018). Supporting Actors in Motion Pictures. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Dorrance Publishing Company. p. 110. ISBN 978-1-4809-4499-2.
  5. ^ Bender, Texas Bix; Slim, Too (2011). The Official Sidekick Handbook. Texas Bix Bender, James Hough. Layton, Utah: Gibbs Smith. p. 27. ISBN 978-1-4236-1921-5.
  6. ^ Marill, Alvin H. (2011). Television Westerns : Six Decades of Sagebrush Sheriffs, Scalawags, and Sidewinders. Lanham: Scarecrow Press. p. 10. ISBN 978-0-8108-8133-4.
  7. ^ a b "Man Bites Dogie, Or Gabby Hayes Hates Westerns". Variety. September 3, 1958. p. 1. Retrieved May 14, 2023.
  8. ^ Terrace, Vincent (2013). Television introductions : narrated TV program openings since 1949. Lanham, Maryland. p. 173. ISBN 978-0810892491.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  9. ^ a b Gabby Hayes Who Died Sunday at 83 Began Career on Stage at Cross Fork, The Express (Lock Haven, PA), February 11, 1969, page 1
  10. ^ Ross, Kathryn, Gabby Hayes remembered as Wellsville Lions Club places 8th historical marker, Olean Times Herald, August 4, 2021
  11. ^ "George 'Gabby' Hayes". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 23, 2022.
  12. ^ George "Gabby" Hayes in the Hall of Great Western Performers
  13. ^ "Authentic Frontier Gibberish". YouTube. Archived from the original on December 22, 2021.
  14. ^ "The Toys Are Back in Town". SFgate.com. November 24, 1999. Retrieved April 14, 2016.
  15. ^ "07x02 - Radioactive Man - The Simpsons Transcripts - Forever Dreaming". Transcripts.foreverdreaming.org. Retrieved June 6, 2017.
  16. ^ "THE GABBY HAYES MEMORIAL TROUT FISHING TOURNAMENT 1969 - 2021". THE GABBY HAYES MEMORIAL TROUT FISHING TOURNAMENT 1969 - 2021. Retrieved December 16, 2022.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to George 'Gabby' Hayes.

April 13, 2024
george, gabby, hayes, 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, june,. 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 George Gabby Hayes news newspapers books scholar JSTOR June 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message George Francis Gabby Hayes 7 May 1885 9 February 1969 was an American actor He began as something of a leading man and a character player but he was best known for his numerous appearances in B Western film series as the bewhiskered cantankerous but ever loyal and brave comic sidekick of the cowboy stars Roy Rogers and John Wayne 1 George Gabby HayesHayes in 1953BornGeorge Francis Hayes 1885 05 07 May 7 1885Stannards New York U S DiedFebruary 9 1969 1969 02 09 aged 83 Burbank California U S OccupationActorYears active1902 1956SpouseOlive E Ireland m 1914 died 1957 wbr Contents 1 Early years 2 Film career 3 Death 4 Honors 5 Popular culture 6 Partial filmography 7 Comic book appearances 8 References 9 External linksEarly years editHayes was born the third of seven children in his father s hotel the Hayes Hotel in Stannards New York Hayes always gave Wellsville as his birthplace but legally he was born in Stannards He was the son of Elizabeth Morrison and Clark Hayes His father in addition to operating the Hayes Hotel was also involved in oil production His siblings included his brothers William W Morrison and Clark B and his sisters Nellie Elizabeth Hayes Ebeling and Harriet Hattie Elizabeth Hayes Allen Morrison Hayes a corporal in the United States Army was killed in action on July 19 1918 during World War I in France and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions during the war The American Legion post in Wellsville New York is named after Morrison Hayes His uncle on his mother s side was George F Morrison vice president of General Electric citation needed George Hayes grew up in Stannards and attended Stannards School 2 He played semi professional baseball while in high school He ran away from home in 1902 at 17 joined a stock company apparently traveled for a time with a circus and became a successful vaudevillian 3 Hayes married Olive E Ireland the daughter of a glass finisher on March 4 1914 She joined him in vaudeville performing under the name Dorothy Earle not to be confused with film actress and writer Dorothy Earle 4 Hayes had become so successful that by 1928 at age 43 he was able to retire to a home on Long Island in Baldwin New York He lost all his savings the next year in the 1929 stock market crash Olive persuaded her husband to try his luck in films and the couple moved to Los Angeles 5 They remained together until her death on July 5 1957 The couple had no children Film career editThis section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed February 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message nbsp George Hayes without his facial hair as the villain Matt the Mute in Randy Rides Alone 1934 nbsp With John Wayne in Blue Steel 1934 After his move to Los Angeles according to later interviews Hayes had a chance meeting with the producer Trem Carr who liked his look and gave him 30 roles over the next six years In his early career Hayes was cast in a variety of roles including villains and occasionally played two roles in a single film He found a niche in the growing genre of Western films many of which were series with recurring characters Hayes did not come from a cowboy background he did not know how to ride a horse until he was in his 40s Hayes in real life an intelligent well groomed and articulate man often was cast as a grizzled codger who uttered phrases such as consarn it yer durn tootin dadgummit durn persnickety female and young whippersnapper 6 From 1935 to 1939 Hayes played the part of Windy Halliday the humorous codger sidekick of Hopalong Cassidy played by William Boyd In 1939 Hayes left this role at Paramount Pictures after a dispute over his salary and moved to Republic Pictures Paramount held the rights to the name Windy Halliday and Republic renamed him Gabby Whitaker which was virtually the same character As Gabby he appeared in more than 40 films from 1939 to 1946 usually with Roy Rogers 44 times and with Gene Autry 7 and Wild Bill Elliott 14 often working under the directorship of Joseph Kane 34 Hayes repeatedly was cast as a sidekick of the Western stars Randolph Scott 6 times and John Wayne 15 times some as straight or villainous characters Hayes played Wayne s sidekick in Raoul Walsh s Dark Command 1940 which featured Roy Rogers in a supporting role Hayes became a popular performer and consistently appeared among the 10 favorite actors in polls taken of moviegoers of the period He appeared in either one or both the Motion Picture Herald and Boxoffice Magazine lists of the Top Ten Moneymaking Western Stars for 12 consecutive years and then a thirteenth time in 1954 four years after his last film Westerns declined in popularity in the late 1940s and Hayes made his last film in the genre in 1950 The Cariboo Trail He had appeared in 174 westerns 7 He moved to television and hosted The Gabby Hayes Show a Western series from 1950 to 1954 on NBC and in a version in 1956 on ABC 8 The show was sponsored by Quaker Oats and its products were advertised during the show In promoting the product Gabby said to stand back from the screen and he fired a cannon loaded with cereal at the screen as a tie in to their ad slogan shot from guns He introduced the show often while whittling on a piece of wood and sometimes told a tall tale When the series ended Hayes retired from show business During this time he made guest appearances on television including several on Howdy Doody for his friend Buffalo Bob Smith He lent his name to Gabby Hayes Western comics published by Fawcett Publications from November 1948 until January 1957 and to a children s summer camp in New York Death edit nbsp Hayes s grave at Forest Lawn Hollywood HillsFollowing his wife s death on July 5 1957 Hayes first lived at his ranch on Toluca Lake in California 7 He later stayed at a 10 unit apartment building he owned 9 Early in 1969 he entered Saint Joseph Hospital in Burbank California for treatment of cardiovascular disease Hayes died there on February 9 1969 at the age of 83 9 He is interred in the Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills Cemetery 10 Honors editTwo stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame commemorate Hayes s work in the entertainment industry one for his contribution to radio at 6427 Hollywood Boulevard and one for his contribution to television at 1724 Vine Street 11 In 2000 he was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City Oklahoma 12 Popular culture edit nbsp John Wayne and Gabby Hayes nbsp The Gabby Hayes Show 1951 Gabby Hayes was referenced by name in The Andy Griffith Show Season 1 Episode 13 Mayberry Goes Hollywood Air date January 12 1961 Homage was paid to Hayes in a different way in the 1974 satirical Western Blazing Saddles The actor and director Jack Starrett credited as Claude Ennis Starrett Jr played a Hayes like character In keeping with a running joke in the movie the character is called Gabby Johnson After Johnson delivers a rousing though partially unintelligible speech to the townspeople David Huddleston s character stands up to say Now who can argue with that and proclaims it authentic frontier gibberish 13 In the animated film Toy Story 2 the character Stinky Pete the Prospector voiced by Kelsey Grammer is modeled after Hayes 14 In the film s fictional universe he is a toy version of a character on the marionette television western Woody s Roundup where he is a colorful comic relief character In contrast the toy is intelligent and well spoken a reference to Hayes s contrasting real life and film personas Into a Mighty Carson Art Players sketch on The Tonight Show Johnny Carson impersonated Gabby Hayes in a sketch with Roy Rogers This sketch has appeared on Carson s syndicated series Carson s Comedy Classics which features highlights from his years as host of The Tonight Show Hayes was mentioned in The Simpsons episode Radioactive Man in which Milhouse becomes Radioactive Man s sidekick Fallout Boy the director of the film comments that Milhouse is going to be big Gabby Hayes big 15 Every year in early July from 1983 through 1989 Gabby Hayes Days were celebrated in Wellsville New York The event featured a street sale square dancing and Hayes look alike contests for adults and children This celebration was eventually merged in the mid July Wellsville Balloon Rally and gradually disappeared A street is also named after him in Wellsville Gabby Hayes Lane 2 Since April 1969 a band of fishermen has traveled to Kettle Creek Pennsylvania for the Gabby Hayes Memorial Trout Fishing Tournament These men known as Gabby Guys gather annually to celebrate the opening day of the trout fishing season and the memory of Hayes In April 2019 they celebrated their fiftieth anniversary which also marked 50 years since Hayes passing 16 Partial filmography editThe Rainbow Man 1929 as Bill debut Big News 1929 as Hoffman Reporter Smiling Irish Eyes 1929 as Taxi Driver Top Speed 1930 as Western Union Clerk uncredited For the Defense 1930 as Ben Waiter uncredited Playing Around 1930 as Railroad Ticket Seller uncredited She Who Gets Slapped 1930 as Poker Player uncredited short film Cavalier of the West 1931 as Sheriff Bill Ryan Freighters of Destiny 1931 as Jim Oklahoma Jim 1931 as Crooked Gambler uncredited The Nevada Buckaroo 1931 as Cherokee Williams Pleasure 1931 as Motorcycle Cop Big Business Girl 1931 as Hotel Clerk uncredited God s Country and the Man 1931 as Stingaree Kelly Dirigible 1931 as Parade Official uncredited The Stolen Jools 1931 as Projectionist as George Hayes Dragnet Patrol 1931 as Private Detective Play Girl 1932 as Dance Hall Tobacconist uncredited Love Me Tonight 1932 as Grocer uncredited Winner Take All 1932 as Intern at Rosario Ranch Ghost Valley 1932 as Dave uncredited The Man from Hell s Edges 1932 as Shamrock Cassidy The Boiling Point 1932 as George Duncan Riders of the Desert 1932 as Hashknife Brooks Border Devils 1932 as Dude Sanders Wild Horse Mesa 1932 as Slack Sally of the Subway 1932 as Police Lieutenant Paxton uncredited Texas Buddies 1932 as Si Haller Hidden Valley 1932 as Henchman Gavin Black Hat Broadway to Cheyenne 1932 as Walrus Klondike 1932 as Tom Ross The Night Rider 1932 as Altoonie The Fighting Champ 1932 as Pete Crashin Broadway 1932 as J Talbot Thorndyke Self Defense 1932 as Jury Foreman Ship of Wanted Men 1933 as Crewman Ranger s Code 1933 as Baxter Skyway 1933 as George Taylor Galloping Romeo 1933 as Grizzly The Fugitive 1933 as Judge Taylor Fighting Texans 1933 as Pop Martin The Sphinx 1933 as Det Casey Breed of the Border 1933 as Chuck Wiggins Devil s Mate 1933 as Collins Riders of Destiny 1933 as Charlie Denton The first of a series of John Wayne Lone Star Westerns The Gallant Fool 1933 as Dad Denton The Return of Casey Jones 1933 as Timothy Shine Trailing North 1933 as Flash Ryan The Phantom Broadcast 1933 as Police Lieutenant The Brand of Hate 1934 as Bill Larkins Monte Carlo Nights 1934 as Inspector Nick Gunby The Lucky Texan 1934 as Jake Benson West of the Divide 1934 as Dusty Blue Steel 1934 as Sheriff Jake Withers Randy Rides Alone 1934 as Marvin Black aka Matt the Mute The Star Packer 1934 as Matt Matlock The Lawless Frontier 1934 as Dusty The Man from Utah 1934 as Marshal George Higgins Neath the Arizona Skies 1934 as Matt Downing uncredited In Old Santa Fe 1934 as Cactus Gene Autry s screen debut The Man from Hell 1934 as Col Campbell Banker City Limits 1934 as Charlie Carter House of Mystery 1934 as David Fells The Lost Jungle 1934 as Doctor Dirigible Passenger Mystery Liner 1934 as Joe the Watchman Beggars in Ermine 1934 as Joe Wilson The Lost City 1935 as Butterfield Texas Terror 1935 as Sheriff Ed Williams Rainbow Valley 1935 as George Hole Smokey Smith 1935 as Blaze Bart Tombstone Terror 1935 as Soupy Baxter The Headline Woman 1935 as Police Desk Sgt Duffy Hitch Hike Lady 1935 as Miner Swifty 1935 as Sheriff Dan Hughes Bar 20 Rides Again 1935 as Windy The Eagle s Brood 1935 as Bartender Spike 1000 Dollars a Minute 1935 as New Deal Watson The Throwback 1935 as Ford Cruze Thunder Mountain 1935 as Foley Tumbling Tumbleweeds 1935 as Dr Parker Welcome Home 1935 as Charles Rogers uncredited The Farmer Takes a Wife 1935 as Lucas uncredited Hop Along Cassidy 1935 as Uncle Ben Honeymoon Limited 1935 as Jasper Pinkham Ladies Crave Excitement 1935 as Dan McCloskey Justice of the Range 1935 as John Coffin known as Pegleg Sanderson The Hoosier Schoolmaster 1935 as Pearson The Outlaw Tamer 1935 as Cactus Barnes Death Flies East 1935 as Wotkyns The Lawless Nineties 1936 as Major Carter Mr Deeds Goes to Town 1936 as Farmer s Spokesman uncredited The Texas Rangers 1936 as Judge Snow Valiant Is the Word for Carrie 1936 as Bearded Man Hopalong Cassidy Returns 1936 as Windy Halliday The Plainsman 1936 as Breezy Trail Dust 1936 as Windy Hearts in Bondage 1936 as Ezra I Married a Doctor 1936 as Train Station Agent Three on the Trail 1936 as Windy Halliday Song of the Trail 1936 as Dan Hobson Call of the Prairie 1936 as Shanghai Heart of the West 1936 as Windy Silver Spurs 1936 as Drag Harlan Valley of the Lawless 1936 as Grandpaw Jenkins Borderland 1937 as Windy Halliday Rustlers Valley 1937 as Windy Halliday Texas Trail 1937 as Windy Halliday North of the Rio Grande 1937 as Windy Halliday Mountain Music 1937 as Grandpappy Burnside Hills of Old Wyoming 1937 as Windy Halliday Hopalong Rides Again 1937 as Windy Halliday Heart of Arizona 1938 as Windy Halliday Bar 20 Justice 1938 as Windy Halliday In Old Mexico 1938 as Windy Halliday Pride of the West 1938 as Windy Halliday The Frontiersmen 1938 as Windy Halliday Sunset Trail 1938 as Windy Halliday Gold Is Where You Find It 1938 as Enoch Silver on the Sage 1939 as Windy Halliday Renegade Trail 1939 as Windy Halliday Days of Jesse James 1939 as Gabby Whittaker Let Freedom Ring 1939 as Pop Wilkie Saga of Death Valley 1939 as Gabby Whittaker The Arizona Kid 1939 as Gabby Whittaker In Old Monterey 1939 as Gabby Whittaker Wall Street Cowboy 1939 as Gabby Whittaker In Old Caliente 1939 as Gabby Whittaker Man of Conquest 1939 as Lannie Upchurch Southward Ho 1939 as Gabby Whittaker Fighting Thoroughbreds 1939 as Gramps Montrose Dark Command 1940 as Doc Grunch Wagons Westward 1940 as Hardtack The Carson City Kid 1940 as Marshal Gabby Whittaker The Border Legion 1940 as Honest John Whittaker Melody Ranch 1940 as Pop Laramie Young Bill Hickok 1940 as Gabby Whittaker Colorado 1940 as Gabby The Ranger and the Lady 1940 as Texas Ranger Sergeant Gabby Whittaker Young Buffalo Bill 1940 as Gabby Whittaker Robin Hood of the Pecos 1941 as Gabriel Gabby Hornaday Sheriff of Tombstone 1941 as Judge Gabby Whittaker Red River Valley 1941 as Gabby Whittaker Jesse James at Bay 1941 as Sheriff Gabby Whittaker Bad Man of Deadwood 1941 as Professor Mortimer Gabby Blackstone Nevada City 1941 as Gabby Chapman In Old Cheyenne 1941 as Arapahoe Brown Man from Cheyenne 1942 as Gabby Whittaker Romance on the Range 1942 as Gabby Sons of the Pioneers 1942 as Gabby Whittaker Ridin Down the Canyon 1942 as Gabby Heart of the Golden West 1942 as Gabby Sunset Serenade 1942 as Gabby Sunset on the Desert 1942 as Gabby Whittaker South of Santa Fe 1942 as Gabby Whittaker Calling Wild Bill Elliott 1943 as Gabby Whittaker In Old Oklahoma 1943 as Despirit Dean Death Valley Manhunt 1943 as Gabby Hayes Overland Mail Robbery 1943 as Gabby Wagon Tracks West 1943 as Gabby Bordertown Gun Fighters 1943 as Gabby Hayes The Man from Thunder River 1943 as Gabby Whittaker Mojave Firebrand 1944 as Gabby Hayes Hidden Valley Outlaws 1944 as Gabby Hayes Tall in the Saddle 1944 as Dave The Big Bonanza 1944 as Hap Selby Tucson Raiders 1944 as Gabby Hopkins Lights of Old Santa Fe as Gabby Whittaker Marshal of Reno 1944 as Gabby Sunset in El Dorado 1945 as Gabby The Man from Oklahoma 1945 as Gabby Whittaker Bells of Rosarita 1945 as Gabby Whittaker Utah 1945 as Gabby Whittaker Don t Fence Me In 1945 as Gabby Whittaker aka Wildcat Kelly Along the Navajo Trail 1945 as Gabby Whittaker My Pal Trigger 1946 as Gabby Kendrick Heldorado 1946 as Gabby Home in Oklahoma 1946 as Gabby Whittaker Roll on Texas Moon 1946 as Gabby Whittaker Under Nevada Skies 1946 as Gabby Whittaker Rainbow Over Texas 1946 as Sheriff Gabby Whittaker Badman s Territory 1946 as Coyote Song of Arizona 1946 as Coyote Wyoming 1947 as Windy Gibson Trail Street 1947 as Billy Albuquerque 1948 as Juke Return of the Bad Men 1948 as John Petit The Untamed Breed 1948 as Windy Lucas El Paso 1949 as Pasky Pescaloosa Tees The Cariboo Trail 1950 as Oscar aka GrizzlyComic book appearances editGabby Hayes Adventure Comics 1 1953 Toby Press Gabby Hayes Western 1 59 1948 1957 Fawcett Publications Gabby Hayes Western 50 111 1951 1955 L Miller black and white reprints of Fawcett Comics Gabby Hayes Mini Comics 5 issues 1951 Quaker Oats giveaway References edit Hoffmann Henryk 2012 Western Movie References in American Literature Jefferson N C McFarland Incorporated Publishers p 80 ISBN 978 0786466382 a b Photo Gallery Town of Willing NY p 1 Archived from the original on March 23 2012 Retrieved April 27 2011 Rowan Terry M 2015 Who s who in Hollywood Lu lu p 154 ISBN 978 1 329 07449 1 Gordon Roger L 2018 Supporting Actors in Motion Pictures Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Dorrance Publishing Company p 110 ISBN 978 1 4809 4499 2 Bender Texas Bix Slim Too 2011 The Official Sidekick Handbook Texas Bix Bender James Hough Layton Utah Gibbs Smith p 27 ISBN 978 1 4236 1921 5 Marill Alvin H 2011 Television Westerns Six Decades of Sagebrush Sheriffs Scalawags and Sidewinders Lanham Scarecrow Press p 10 ISBN 978 0 8108 8133 4 a b Man Bites Dogie Or Gabby Hayes Hates Westerns Variety September 3 1958 p 1 Retrieved May 14 2023 Terrace Vincent 2013 Television introductions narrated TV program openings since 1949 Lanham Maryland p 173 ISBN 978 0810892491 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link a b Gabby Hayes Who Died Sunday at 83 Began Career on Stage at Cross Fork The Express Lock Haven PA February 11 1969 page 1 Ross Kathryn Gabby Hayes remembered as Wellsville Lions Club places 8th historical marker Olean Times Herald August 4 2021 George Gabby Hayes Los Angeles Times Retrieved May 23 2022 George Gabby Hayes in the Hall of Great Western Performers Authentic Frontier Gibberish YouTube Archived from the original on December 22 2021 The Toys Are Back in Town SFgate com November 24 1999 Retrieved April 14 2016 07x02 Radioactive Man The Simpsons Transcripts Forever Dreaming Transcripts foreverdreaming org Retrieved June 6 2017 THE GABBY HAYES MEMORIAL TROUT FISHING TOURNAMENT 1969 2021 THE GABBY HAYES MEMORIAL TROUT FISHING TOURNAMENT 1969 2021 Retrieved December 16 2022 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to George Gabby Hayes nbsp Biography portalGeorge Gabby Hayes at IMDb George Gabby Hayes at the TCM Movie Database nbsp Amctv com article on Hayes and other Western sidekicks Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title George 22Gabby 22 Hayes amp oldid 1200982701, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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