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Johnny Mack Brown

July 26, 2023

Not to be confused with Mack Brown.

John Brown (September 1, 1904 – November 14, 1974) was an American college football player and film actor billed as John Mack Brown at the height of his screen career.[1] He acted and starred mainly in Western films.

Johnny Mack Brown
Brown in 1935
Born(1904-09-01)September 1, 1904
Dothan, Alabama, U.S.
DiedNovember 14, 1974(1974-11-14) (aged 70)
Woodland Hills, California, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active1927–1966
SpouseCornelia "Connie" Foster (m.1926)
College football career
Alabama Crimson Tide – No. 17
PositionHalfback
Personal information
Height5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight160 lb (73 kg)
Career history
CollegeAlabama (1924–1925)
Bowl games
High schoolDothan
Career highlights and awards
College Football Hall of Fame (1957)

Early life

 
A depiction of a juke made by Brown, dodging a tackler in the open field without even using a stiff arm.[2]

Born and raised in Dothan, Alabama, Brown was the son of Ed and Mattie Brown, one of eight siblings. His parents were shopkeepers.[3] He was a star of the high school football team, earning a football scholarship to the University of Alabama. His little brother Tolbert "Red" Brown played with "Mack" in 1925.[4]

After he finished college, he sold insurance and later coached the freshman running backs on the University of Alabama's football team.[5]

University of Alabama

While at the University of Alabama, Brown became an initiated member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Football

Brown was a prominent halfback on his university's Crimson Tide football team, coached by Wallace Wade. He earned the nickname "The Dothan Antelope"[6] and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Pop Warner called him "one of the fastest football players I've ever seen."[7]

1924
 
"Mack" Brown in football uniform

The 1924 team lost only to Centre. Brown starred in the defeat of Georgia Tech.

1925

Brown helped the 1925 Alabama Crimson Tide football team to a national championship. In that year's Rose Bowl, he earned Most Valuable Player honors after scoring two of his team's three touchdowns in an upset win over the heavily favored Washington Huskies. The 1925 Crimson Tide was the first southern team to ever win a Rose Bowl. The game is commonly referred to as "the game that changed the south."[8] Brown was selected All-Southern.[9]

Film career

Starting at the top

Brown's good looks and powerful physique saw him portrayed on Wheaties cereal boxes and in 1927, brought an offer for motion picture screen tests[6] that resulted in a long and successful career in Hollywood. That same year, he signed a five-year contract with Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer.[10] He played silent film star Mary Pickford's love interest in her first talkie, Coquette (1929), for which Pickford won an Oscar.

He appeared in minor roles until 1930 when he was cast as the star in a Western entitled Billy the Kid and directed by King Vidor. An early widescreen film (along with Raoul Walsh's The Big Trail starring John Wayne, produced the same year), the movie also stars Wallace Beery as Pat Garrett. Brown was billed over Beery, who would become MGM's highest-paid actor within the next three years. Also in 1930, Brown played Joan Crawford's love interest in Montana Moon. Brown went on to make several more top-flight movies under the name John Mack Brown, including The Secret Six (1931) with Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow, and Clark Gable, as well as the legendary Lost Generation celebration of alcohol, The Last Flight (1931), and was being groomed by MGM as a leading man until being abruptly replaced on Laughing Sinners in 1931, with all his scenes reshot, substituting rising star Clark Gable in his place. MGM and director Woody Van Dyke screen tested him for the lead role of Tarzan the Ape Man but Van Dyke didn't feel he was tall enough.[11]

 
With Lois January in 1936

Steep decline

Rechristened "Johnny Mack Brown" in the wake of this extremely serious career downturn, he made low-budget westerns for independent producers and he never regained his former status. Eventually he became one of the screen's top B-movie cowboys, and became a popular star at Universal Pictures in 1937. After starring in four serials, in 1939 he launched a series of 29 B-westerns over the next four years, all co-starring Fuzzy Knight as his comic sidekick, and the last seven teaming him with Tex Ritter. This is considered the peak of his B-western career, thanks to the studio's superior production values; noteworthy titles include Son of Roaring Dan, Raiders of San Joaquin and The Lone Star Trail, the latter featuring a young Robert Mitchum as the muscle heavy. A fan of Mexican music, Brown showcased the talents of guitarist Francisco Mayorga and The Guadalajara Trio in films like Boss of Bullion City and The Masked Rider. Brown also starred in a 1933 Mascot Pictures serial Fighting with Kit Carson, and four serials for Universal (Rustlers of Red Dog, Wild West Days, Flaming Frontiers and The Oregon Trail).

 
In Rogue of the Range (1936)

Brown moved to Monogram Pictures in 1943 to replace that studio's cowboy star Buck Jones, who had died months before. Brown's Monogram series was immediately successful and he starred in more than 60 westerns over the next 10 years, including a 20-movie series playing "Nevada Jack McKenzie" opposite Buck Jones's (and earlier Wallace Beery's) old sidekick Raymond Hatton, beginning with the 1943 film The Ghost Rider. Brown was also featured in two higher-budgeted dramas, Forever Yours and Flame of the West, both released by Monogram in 1945 and both billing the actor under his former "A-picture" name, John Mack Brown.

When Monogram abandoned its brand name in 1952 (in favor of its deluxe division, Allied Artists), Johnny Mack Brown retired from the screen. He returned more than 10 years later to appear in secondary roles in a few Western films. Altogether, Brown appeared in more than 160 movies between 1927 and 1966, as well as a smattering of television shows, in a career spanning almost 40 years.

Personal life

Brown was married to Cornelia "Connie" Foster from 1926[12] until his death in 1974, and they had four children.

Recognition

For his contributions to the film industry, Brown was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960 with a motion pictures star at 6101 Hollywood Boulevard.[13] He received a posthumous Golden Boot Award in 2004 for his contributions to the Western entertainment genre.[14] In 1969, Brown was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame.[15]

Brown's hometown holds an annual Johnny Mack Brown Western Festival because “If anyone ever brought attention to Dothan, it was Johnny Mack Brown,” a city official said.[16]

In popular culture

Brown is mentioned in the novel From Here to Eternity. In a barracks scene, soldiers discuss Western films, and one asks, "Remember Johnny Mack Brown?", resulting in a discussion.[17]

From March 1950 to February 1959, Dell Comics published a Johnny Mack Brown series of comic books. He also was included in 21 issues of Dell's Giant Series Western Roundup comics that began in June 1952.[6]

In 1974, The Statler Brothers, performing as the fictitious Lester "Roadhog" Moran and the Cadillac Cowboys, released Alive at the Johnny Mack Brown High School, a comedy album set at an equally fictitious school named after Brown.[18]

Death

Brown died in Woodland Hills, California,[19] of heart failure at the age of 70. His cremated remains are interred in an outdoor Columbarium, in Glendale's Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery.

Selected filmography

 
Poster for The Gambling Terror (1937)

References

  1. ^ Obituary Variety, November 20, 1974.
  2. ^ Sol Metzger (November 16, 1926). "Mack Brown Was Expert Dodger". The Pantagraph. Retrieved March 5, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.  
  3. ^ Beidler, Philip. "Johnny Mack Brown". Encyclopedia of Alabama. Retrieved June 8, 2017.
  4. ^ "Fiery-Topped Trio Plays Big Role At Alabama U." The Post-Crescent. Wisconsin, Appleton. September 28, 1926. p. 13. Retrieved June 8, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.  
  5. ^ Matherne, Bob (January 7, 1929). "Johnny Mack Brown, Dixie Grid Hero, Landed Film Job through Loyalty to College". Santa Ana Register. California, Santa Ana. Newspaper Enterprise Association. p. 6. Retrieved June 8, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.  
  6. ^ a b c Rielly, Edward J. (2009). Football: An Encyclopedia of Popular Culture. U of Nebraska Press. pp. 45–46. ISBN 978-0803226302. Retrieved June 9, 2017. Johnny Mack Brown.
  7. ^ Anderson, Dave (December 24, 1962). . Sports Illiustrated Vault. Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on June 9, 2017. Retrieved June 9, 2017.
  8. ^ "The Football Game That Changed the South". The University of Alabama. Archived from the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved October 6, 2008.
  9. ^ "All Southern Grid Team Compiled By The Associated Press". Kingsport Times. November 30, 1925.
  10. ^ "Motion Picture Idol". Shamokin News-Dispatch. Pennsylvania, Shamokin. March 9, 1927. p. 6. Retrieved June 8, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.  
  11. ^ Weissmuller Jr., Johnny Tarzan, My Father ECW Press, February 1, 2008
  12. ^ "Alabama Grid Star Downed By Cupid". Altoona Tribune. Pennsylvania, Altoona. Central Press. June 16, 1926. p. 12. Retrieved June 8, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.  
  13. ^ "Johnny Mack Brown". Hollywood Walk of Fame. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  14. ^ "The Golden Boot Awards". b-westerns.com. Archived from the original on February 28, 2017. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  15. ^ "Johnny Mack Brown". Alabama Sports Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on June 7, 2017. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  16. ^ Brackin, Elaine (April 20, 2009). "Johnny Mack Brown Western Festival brings Old West to Landmark Park". Dothan Eagle. Archived from the original on June 8, 2017. Retrieved June 8, 2017.
  17. ^ Hoffmann, Henryk (2012). Western Movie References in American Literature. McFarland. p. 23. ISBN 9780786493241. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  18. ^ Alive at the Johnny Mack Brown High School at AllMusic
  19. ^ "Johnny Mack Brown". The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune. Missouri, Chillicothe. Associated Press. November 19, 1974. p. 16. Retrieved June 8, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.  
  20. ^ Lambert, Hillyer (Director) (1945). Flame of the West.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Johnny Mack Brown.

July 26, 2023
johnny, mack, brown, confused, with, mack, brown, john, brown, september, 1904, november, 1974, american, college, football, player, film, actor, billed, john, mack, brown, height, screen, career, acted, starred, mainly, western, films, brown, 1935born, 1904, . Not to be confused with Mack Brown John Brown September 1 1904 November 14 1974 was an American college football player and film actor billed as John Mack Brown at the height of his screen career 1 He acted and starred mainly in Western films Johnny Mack BrownBrown in 1935Born 1904 09 01 September 1 1904Dothan Alabama U S DiedNovember 14 1974 1974 11 14 aged 70 Woodland Hills California U S OccupationActorYears active1927 1966SpouseCornelia Connie Foster m 1926 College football careerAlabama Crimson Tide No 17PositionHalfbackPersonal informationHeight5 ft 11 in 1 80 m Weight160 lb 73 kg Career historyCollegeAlabama 1924 1925 Bowl gamesRose Bowl 1926 High schoolDothanCareer highlights and awardsAll Southern 1925 2 SoCon champion 1924 1925 Rose Bowl MVP National champion 1925 College Football Hall of Fame 1957 Contents 1 Early life 1 1 University of Alabama 1 1 1 Football 1 1 1 1 1924 1 1 1 2 1925 2 Film career 2 1 Starting at the top 2 2 Steep decline 3 Personal life 4 Recognition 5 In popular culture 6 Death 7 Selected filmography 8 References 9 External linksEarly life Edit A depiction of a juke made by Brown dodging a tackler in the open field without even using a stiff arm 2 Born and raised in Dothan Alabama Brown was the son of Ed and Mattie Brown one of eight siblings His parents were shopkeepers 3 He was a star of the high school football team earning a football scholarship to the University of Alabama His little brother Tolbert Red Brown played with Mack in 1925 4 After he finished college he sold insurance and later coached the freshman running backs on the University of Alabama s football team 5 University of Alabama Edit While at the University of Alabama Brown became an initiated member of Kappa Sigma fraternity Football Edit Brown was a prominent halfback on his university s Crimson Tide football team coached by Wallace Wade He earned the nickname The Dothan Antelope 6 and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame Pop Warner called him one of the fastest football players I ve ever seen 7 1924 Edit Mack Brown in football uniformThe 1924 team lost only to Centre Brown starred in the defeat of Georgia Tech 1925 Edit Brown helped the 1925 Alabama Crimson Tide football team to a national championship In that year s Rose Bowl he earned Most Valuable Player honors after scoring two of his team s three touchdowns in an upset win over the heavily favored Washington Huskies The 1925 Crimson Tide was the first southern team to ever win a Rose Bowl The game is commonly referred to as the game that changed the south 8 Brown was selected All Southern 9 Film career EditStarting at the top Edit Brown s good looks and powerful physique saw him portrayed on Wheaties cereal boxes and in 1927 brought an offer for motion picture screen tests 6 that resulted in a long and successful career in Hollywood That same year he signed a five year contract with Metro Goldwyn Mayer 10 He played silent film star Mary Pickford s love interest in her first talkie Coquette 1929 for which Pickford won an Oscar He appeared in minor roles until 1930 when he was cast as the star in a Western entitled Billy the Kid and directed by King Vidor An early widescreen film along with Raoul Walsh s The Big Trail starring John Wayne produced the same year the movie also stars Wallace Beery as Pat Garrett Brown was billed over Beery who would become MGM s highest paid actor within the next three years Also in 1930 Brown played Joan Crawford s love interest in Montana Moon Brown went on to make several more top flight movies under the name John Mack Brown including The Secret Six 1931 with Wallace Beery Jean Harlow and Clark Gable as well as the legendary Lost Generation celebration of alcohol The Last Flight 1931 and was being groomed by MGM as a leading man until being abruptly replaced on Laughing Sinners in 1931 with all his scenes reshot substituting rising star Clark Gable in his place MGM and director Woody Van Dyke screen tested him for the lead role of Tarzan the Ape Man but Van Dyke didn t feel he was tall enough 11 With Lois January in 1936Steep decline Edit Rechristened Johnny Mack Brown in the wake of this extremely serious career downturn he made low budget westerns for independent producers and he never regained his former status Eventually he became one of the screen s top B movie cowboys and became a popular star at Universal Pictures in 1937 After starring in four serials in 1939 he launched a series of 29 B westerns over the next four years all co starring Fuzzy Knight as his comic sidekick and the last seven teaming him with Tex Ritter This is considered the peak of his B western career thanks to the studio s superior production values noteworthy titles include Son of Roaring Dan Raiders of San Joaquin and The Lone Star Trail the latter featuring a young Robert Mitchum as the muscle heavy A fan of Mexican music Brown showcased the talents of guitarist Francisco Mayorga and The Guadalajara Trio in films like Boss of Bullion City and The Masked Rider Brown also starred in a 1933 Mascot Pictures serial Fighting with Kit Carson and four serials for Universal Rustlers of Red Dog Wild West Days Flaming Frontiers and The Oregon Trail In Rogue of the Range 1936 Brown moved to Monogram Pictures in 1943 to replace that studio s cowboy star Buck Jones who had died months before Brown s Monogram series was immediately successful and he starred in more than 60 westerns over the next 10 years including a 20 movie series playing Nevada Jack McKenzie opposite Buck Jones s and earlier Wallace Beery s old sidekick Raymond Hatton beginning with the 1943 film The Ghost Rider Brown was also featured in two higher budgeted dramas Forever Yours and Flame of the West both released by Monogram in 1945 and both billing the actor under his former A picture name John Mack Brown When Monogram abandoned its brand name in 1952 in favor of its deluxe division Allied Artists Johnny Mack Brown retired from the screen He returned more than 10 years later to appear in secondary roles in a few Western films Altogether Brown appeared in more than 160 movies between 1927 and 1966 as well as a smattering of television shows in a career spanning almost 40 years Personal life EditBrown was married to Cornelia Connie Foster from 1926 12 until his death in 1974 and they had four children Recognition EditFor his contributions to the film industry Brown was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960 with a motion pictures star at 6101 Hollywood Boulevard 13 He received a posthumous Golden Boot Award in 2004 for his contributions to the Western entertainment genre 14 In 1969 Brown was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame 15 Brown s hometown holds an annual Johnny Mack Brown Western Festival because If anyone ever brought attention to Dothan it was Johnny Mack Brown a city official said 16 In popular culture EditBrown is mentioned in the novel From Here to Eternity In a barracks scene soldiers discuss Western films and one asks Remember Johnny Mack Brown resulting in a discussion 17 From March 1950 to February 1959 Dell Comics published a Johnny Mack Brown series of comic books He also was included in 21 issues of Dell s Giant Series Western Roundup comics that began in June 1952 6 In 1974 The Statler Brothers performing as the fictitious Lester Roadhog Moran and the Cadillac Cowboys released Alive at the Johnny Mack Brown High School a comedy album set at an equally fictitious school named after Brown 18 Death EditBrown died in Woodland Hills California 19 of heart failure at the age of 70 His cremated remains are interred in an outdoor Columbarium in Glendale s Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery Selected filmography Edit Poster for The Gambling Terror 1937 Slide Kelly Slide 1927 as Himself The Bugle Call 1927 bit part uncredited Mockery 1927 as Russian Officer uncredited After Midnight 1927 as Party Boy uncredited The Fair Co Ed 1927 as Bob The Divine Woman 1928 as Jean Lery Soft Living 1928 as Stockney Webb Square Crooks 1928 as Larry Scott The Play Girl 1928 as Bradley Lane Our Dancing Daughters 1928 as Ben Blaine Annapolis 1928 as Bill A Lady of Chance 1928 as Steve Crandall A Woman of Affairs 1928 as David Furness Coquette 1929 as Michael Jeffery The Valiant 1929 as Robert Ward The Single Standard 1929 as Tommy Hewlett Hurricane 1929 as Dan Jazz Heaven 1929 as Barry Holmes Undertow 1930 as Paul Whalen Montana Moon 1930 as Larry Billy the Kid 1930 as Billy the Kid Great Day 1930 incomplete amp unreleased The Great Meadow 1931 as Berk Jarvis The Secret Six 1931 as Hank Rogers The Last Flight 1931 as Bill Talbot Lasca of the Rio Grande 1931 as Miles Kincaid Flames 1932 as Charlie The Vanishing Frontier 1932 as Kirby Tornell 70 000 Witnesses 1932 as Wally Clark Malay Nights 1932 as Jim Wilson Fighting with Kit Carson 1933 as Kit Carson SERIAL Saturday s Millions 1933 as Alan Barry Female 1933 as Cooper Son of a Sailor 1933 as Duke Three on a Honeymoon 1934 as Chuck Wells St Louis Woman 1934 as Jim Warren Marrying Widows 1934 as The Husband Cross Streets 1934 as Adam Blythe Belle of the Nineties 1934 as Brooks Claybourne Against the Law 1934 as Steve Wayne Rustlers of Red Dog 1935 as Jack Wood SERIAL Branded a Coward 1935 as Johnny Hume Between Men 1935 as Johnny Wellington Jr The Courageous Avenger 1935 as Kirk Baxter Valley of the Lawless 1936 as Bruce Reynolds Desert Phantom 1936 as Billy Donovan Rogue of the Range 1936 as Dan Doran Everyman s Law 1936 as Johnny aka The Dog Town Kid The Crooked Trail 1936 as Jim Blake Undercover Man 1936 as Steve McLain Lawless Land 1936 as Ranger Jeff Hayden The Gambling Terror 1937 as Jeff Hayes Trail of Vengeance 1937 as Ken Early Dude Ramsey Bar Z Bad Men 1937 as Jim Waters Guns in the Dark 1937 as Johnny Darrel A Lawman Is Born 1937 as Tom Mitchell Wild West Days 1937 as Kentucky Wade SERIAL Boothill Brigade 1937 as Lon Cardigan Born to the West 1937 as Tom Fillmore Wells Fargo 1937 as Talbot Carter Flaming Frontiers 1938 as Tex Houston SERIAL The Oregon Trail 1939 as Jeff Scott SERIAL Desperate Trails 1939 as Steve Hayden Oklahoma Frontier 1939 as Jeff McLeod Chip of the Flying U 1939 as Chip Bennett West of Carson City 1940 as Jim Bannister Boss of Bullion City 1940 as Tom Bryant Riders of Pasco Basin 1940 as Lee Jamison Bad Man from Red Butte 1940 as Gils Brady Buck Halliday Son of Roaring Dan 1940 as Jim Reardon Ragtime Cowboy Joe 1940 as Steve Logan Law and Order 1940 as Bill Ralston Pony Post 1940 as Cal Sheridan Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie 1941 as Joe Henderson Law of the Range 1941 as Steve Howard Rawhide Rangers 1941 as Brand Calhoun Man from Montana 1941 as Sheriff Bob Dawson The Masked Rider 1941 as Larry Prescott Arizona Cyclone 1941 as Tom Baxter Fighting Bill Fargo 1941 as Bill Fargo Stagecoach Buckaroo 1942 as Steve Hardin Ride Em Cowboy 1942 as Alabam Brewster The Silver Bullet 1942 as Silver Jim Donovan Boss of Hangtown Mesa 1942 as Steve Collins Deep in the Heart of Texas 1942 as Jim Mallory Little Joe the Wrangler 1942 as Neal Wallace The Old Chisholm Trail 1942 as Dusty Gardner Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground 1943 as Wade Benson The Ghost Rider 1943 as Nevada Jack McKenzie Cheyenne Roundup 1943 as Buck Brandon amp Gils Brandon Raiders of San Joaquin 1943 as Rocky Morgan The Stranger from Pecos 1943 as Nevada Jack McKenzie Six Gun Gospel 1943 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie The Lone Star Trail 1943 as Blaze Barker Crazy House 1943 as Himself Outlaws of Stampede Pass 1943 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie The Texas Kid 1943 as Nevada Jack McKenzie Raiders of the Border 1944 as Nevada Jack McKenzie Partners of the Trail 1944 as U S Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Law Men 1944 as U S Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Range Law 1944 as U S Marshal Nevada McKenzie West of the Rio Grande 1944 as U S Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Land of the Outlaws 1944 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Law of the Valley 1944 as Marshal Nevada McKenzie Ghost Guns 1944 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie The Navajo Trail 1945 as Marshal Nevada aka Rocky Saunders Forever Yours 1945 as Maj Tex O Connor Gun Smoke 1945 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Stranger from Santa Fe 1945 as U S Marshal Nevada McKenzie posing as Roy Ferris Flame of the West 1945 20 as Dr John Poole The Lost Trail 1945 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Frontier Feud 1945 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Border Bandits 1946 as Marshal Nevada Drifting Along 1946 as Steve Garner The Haunted Mine 1946 as Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie Under Arizona Skies 1946 as Dusty Smith The Gentleman from Texas 1946 as Johnny Macklin Trigger Fingers 1946 as Sam Hurricane Benton Shadows on the Range 1946 as Steve Mason Posing as Steve Saunders Silver Range 1946 as Johnny Bronton Raiders of the South 1947 as Captain Johnny Brownell Valley of Fear 1947 as Johnny Williams Trailing Danger 1947 as Johnny Land of the Lawless 1947 as Johnny Mack The Law Comes to Gunsight 1947 as Johnny Macklin Code of the Saddle 1947 as John Macklin Flashing Guns 1947 as Johnny Mack Prairie Express 1947 as Johnny Hudson Gun Talk 1947 as Johnny McVey Overland Trails 1948 as Johnny Murdock Crossed Trails 1948 as Johnny Mack Frontier Agent 1948 as Himself Triggerman 1948 as Himself Back Trail 1948 as Johnny Mack The Fighting Ranger 1948 as Ranger Johnny Brown The Sheriff of Medicine Bow 1948 as Sheriff Johnny Gunning for Justice 1948 as Johnny Mack Hidden Danger 1948 as Johnny Mack Law of the West 1949 as Federal Agent Johnny Mack Trails End 1949 as Johnny Mack Stampede 1949 as Sheriff Aaron Ball West of El Dorado 1949 as Johnny Mack Law of the West 1949 as Johnny Mack Range Justice 1949 as Himself Western Renegades 1949 as Himself West of Wyoming 1950 as Himself Over the Border 1950 as Himself Six Gun Mesa 1950 as Himself Law of the Panhandle 1950 as Himself Outlaw Gold 1950 as Himself Short Grass 1950 as Sheriff Ord Keown Colorado Ambush 1951 as Himself Man from Sonora 1951 as Himself Blazing Bullets 1951 as Marshal Montana Desperado 1951 as Himself Oklahoma Justice 1951 as Himself Whistling Hills 1951 as Himself Texas Lawmen 1951 as Marshall Texas City 1952 as Himself Man from the Black Hills 1952 as Himself Dead Man s Trail 1952 as Himself Canyon Ambush 1952 as Himself The Marshal s Daughter 1953 as Poker Game Player 2 Requiem for a Gunfighter 1965 as Enkoff The Bounty Killer 1965 as Sheriff Green Apache Uprising 1965 as Sheriff Ben Hall final film role References Edit Obituary Variety November 20 1974 Sol Metzger November 16 1926 Mack Brown Was Expert Dodger The Pantagraph Retrieved March 5 2015 via Newspapers com Beidler Philip Johnny Mack Brown Encyclopedia of Alabama Retrieved June 8 2017 Fiery Topped Trio Plays Big Role At Alabama U The Post Crescent Wisconsin Appleton September 28 1926 p 13 Retrieved June 8 2017 via Newspapers com Matherne Bob January 7 1929 Johnny Mack Brown Dixie Grid Hero Landed Film Job through Loyalty to College Santa Ana Register California Santa Ana Newspaper Enterprise Association p 6 Retrieved June 8 2017 via Newspapers com a b c Rielly Edward J 2009 Football An Encyclopedia of Popular Culture U of Nebraska Press pp 45 46 ISBN 978 0803226302 Retrieved June 9 2017 Johnny Mack Brown Anderson Dave December 24 1962 A Bunch of Farmers Upset Football Tradition Sports Illiustrated Vault Sports Illustrated Archived from the original on June 9 2017 Retrieved June 9 2017 The Football Game That Changed the South The University of Alabama Archived from the original on April 21 2017 Retrieved October 6 2008 All Southern Grid Team Compiled By The Associated Press Kingsport Times November 30 1925 Motion Picture Idol Shamokin News Dispatch Pennsylvania Shamokin March 9 1927 p 6 Retrieved June 8 2017 via Newspapers com Weissmuller Jr Johnny Tarzan My Father ECW Press February 1 2008 Alabama Grid Star Downed By Cupid Altoona Tribune Pennsylvania Altoona Central Press June 16 1926 p 12 Retrieved June 8 2017 via Newspapers com Johnny Mack Brown Hollywood Walk of Fame Archived from the original on July 9 2013 Retrieved June 7 2017 The Golden Boot Awards b westerns com Archived from the original on February 28 2017 Retrieved June 7 2017 Johnny Mack Brown Alabama Sports Hall of Fame Archived from the original on June 7 2017 Retrieved June 7 2017 Brackin Elaine April 20 2009 Johnny Mack Brown Western Festival brings Old West to Landmark Park Dothan Eagle Archived from the original on June 8 2017 Retrieved June 8 2017 Hoffmann Henryk 2012 Western Movie References in American Literature McFarland p 23 ISBN 9780786493241 Retrieved June 7 2017 Alive at the Johnny Mack Brown High School at AllMusic Johnny Mack Brown The Chillicothe Constitution Tribune Missouri Chillicothe Associated Press November 19 1974 p 16 Retrieved June 8 2017 via Newspapers com Lambert Hillyer Director 1945 Flame of the West External links Edit Biography portal Wikimedia Commons has media related to Johnny Mack Brown Johnny Mack Brown at the College Football Hall of Fame Johnny Mack Brown at IMDb Johnny Mack Brown at AllMovie Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Johnny Mack Brown amp oldid 1148902890, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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