Search the Western Clippings Site

An Interview With…
    - Archives

Will "Sugarfoot" Hutchins
    - Archives

Do You Remember?
    - Archives

Comic Book Cowboys
    - Archives

Westerns of...
    - Archives

Heavies and Characters
    - Archives

The Stuntmen - Neil Summers
    - Archives

Western Treasures
    - Gallery 160
    - Gallery 159
    - Gallery 158
    - Gallery 157
    - Gallery 156
    - Gallery 155
    - Gallery 154
    - Gallery 153
    - Gallery 152
    - Gallery 151
    - Gallery 150
    - Gallery 149
    - Gallery 148
    - Gallery 147
    - Gallery 146
    - Gallery 145
    - Gallery 144
    - Gallery 143
    - Gallery 142
    - Gallery 141
    - Gallery 140
    - Gallery 139
    - Gallery 138
    - Gallery 137
    - Gallery 136
    - Gallery 135
    - Gallery 134
    - Gallery 133
    - Gallery 132
    - Gallery 131
    - Gallery 130
    - Gallery 129
    - Gallery 128
    - Gallery 127
    - Gallery 126
    - Gallery 125
    - Gallery 124
    - Gallery 123
    - Gallery 122
    - Gallery 121
    - Gallery 120
    - Gallery 119
    - Gallery 118
    - Gallery 117
    - Gallery 116
    - Gallery 115
    - Gallery 114
    - Gallery 113
    - Gallery 112
    - Gallery 111
    - Gallery 110
    - Gallery 109
    - Gallery 108
    - Gallery 107
    - Gallery 106
    - Gallery 105
    - Gallery 104
    - Gallery 103
    - Gallery 102
    - Gallery 101
    - Gallery 100
    - Gallery 99
    - Gallery 98
    - Gallery 97
    - Gallery 96
    - Gallery 95
    - Gallery 94
    - Gallery 93
    - Gallery 92
    - Gallery 91
    - Gallery 90
    - Gallery 89
    - Gallery 88
    - Gallery 87
    - Gallery 86
    - Gallery 85
    - Gallery 84
    - Gallery 83
    - Gallery 82
    - Gallery 81
    - Gallery 80
    - Gallery 79
    - Gallery 78
    - Gallery 77
    - Gallery 76
    - Gallery 75
    - Gallery 74
    - Gallery 73
    - Gallery 72
    - Gallery 71
    - Gallery 70
    - Gallery 69
    - Gallery 68
    - Gallery 67
    - Gallery 66
    - Gallery 65
    - Gallery 64
    - Gallery 63
    - Gallery 62
    - Gallery 61
    - Gallery 60
    - Gallery 59
    - Gallery 58
    - Gallery 57
    - Gallery 56
    - Gallery 55
    - Gallery 54
    - Gallery 53
    - Gallery 52
    - Gallery 51
    - Gallery 50
    - Gallery 49
    - Gallery 48
    - Gallery 47
    - Gallery 46
    - Gallery 45
    - Gallery 44
    - Gallery 43
    - Gallery 42
    - Gallery 41
    - Gallery 40
    - Gallery 39
    - Gallery 38
    - Gallery 37
    - Gallery 36
    - Gallery 35
    - Gallery 34
    - Gallery 33
    - Gallery 32
    - Gallery 31
    - Gallery 30
    - Gallery 29
    - Gallery 28
    - Gallery 27
    - Gallery 26
    - Gallery 25
    - Gallery 24
    - Gallery 23
    - Gallery 22
    - Gallery 21
    - Gallery 20
    - Gallery 19
    - Gallery 18
    - Gallery 17
    - Gallery 16
    - Gallery 15
    - Gallery 14
    - Gallery 13
    - Gallery 12
    - Gallery 11
    - Gallery 10
    - Gallery 9
    - Gallery 8
    - Gallery 7
    - Gallery 6
    - Gallery 5
    - Gallery 4
    - Gallery 3
    - Gallery 2
    - Gallery 1

Circus Cowboys
    - Archives

Radio Range Riders
    - Archives

Rangeland Elegance
    - Archives

Western Artifacts
    - Archives

Film Festival Fotos
    - Archives

Silent Western Reviews
    - Archives

Serial Report
    - Archives

Subscribe to Western Clippings

COLLECTIBLES FOR SALE:

Western Clippings Back Issues

Daily Comic Strips
    - Page 1 (1910-1949)
    - Page 2 (1950-1979)

Sunday Comic Strips
    - 1907-1990

Books

Miscellaneous Collectibles

Autographs

Lobby Cards

Movie Posters

Movie & TV Stills

Home

(L-R Top Row) Sons of the Pioneers: Dale Warren, Tommy Doss, Shug Fisher, Lloyd Perryman. Gabby Hayes, unknown, George Gobel, Pat Buttram, Cass County Boys: Fred Martin, Bert Dodson. (L-R Bottom Row) Sons of the Pioneers: Karl Farr. Tex Williams, Connie Haines, Pat Brady, Gene Autry, Dale Evans, Roy Rogers, Ralph Edwards, Gail Davis, Jerry Scoggins of the Cass County Boys. We’re not sure but believe this photo was taken during Gene Autry’s “This is Your Life” TV program with Edwards. (Photo courtesy Dale Price via Gail Davis.)

(L-R Top Row) Sons of the Pioneers: Dale Warren, Tommy Doss, Shug Fisher, Lloyd Perryman. Gabby Hayes, unknown, George Gobel, Pat Buttram, Cass County Boys: Fred Martin, Bert Dodson. (L-R Bottom Row) Sons of the Pioneers: Karl Farr. Tex Williams, Connie Haines, Pat Brady, Gene Autry, Dale Evans, Roy Rogers, Ralph Edwards, Gail Davis, Jerry Scoggins of the Cass County Boys. We’re not sure but believe this photo was taken during Gene Autry’s “This is Your Life” TV program with Edwards. (Photo courtesy Dale Price via Gail Davis.)

In 1954 while filming an early episode of “Annie Oakley”, Gail Davis tripped in the dark and fell on a curb as she was being picked up by a car for the daily ride to the location. She was immediately taken to the hospital with a broken foot. After her release, against doctor's orders, she went on location and did her scenes for the day. The foot apparently did not set properly and when Gail went home to Little Rock, AR, her father—a medical doctor—examined the foot and immediately took her to the hospital to re-break and re-set the bone. The foot apparently took considerable time to heal the second time. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

In 1954 while filming an early episode of “Annie Oakley”, Gail Davis tripped in the dark and fell on a curb as she was being picked up by a car for the daily ride to the location. She was immediately taken to the hospital with a broken foot. After her release, against doctor's orders, she went on location and did her scenes for the day. The foot apparently did not set properly and when Gail went home to Little Rock, AR, her father—a medical doctor—examined the foot and immediately took her to the hospital to re-break and re-set the bone. The foot apparently took considerable time to heal the second time. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gail Davis (L) on location with her broken foot stands beside Nan Leslie who stood in for Gail during certain scenes. For our book WESTERNS WOMEN Nan Leslie told writer David Rothel, “While Gail was doing one of the episodes of ‘Annie’, she broke her ankle. Because of our close friendship and because we looked somewhat similar, I volunteered to double her so they could go on with production. They had me do long distrance shots where we could make it appear I was Gail. She was able to do the close-ups where her broken ankle wouldn’t show and where she didn’t have to walk. That was really fun for me! I went along on location and had a ball and didn’t have to worry about lines. All I did was Gail’s walking, mounting and riding of the horse—that sort of thing. At the end of the day, I was the only who got to go out to dinner and dance with the crew while Gail was immobilized. She’s never stopped kidding me about the fun I had while she was ‘suffering’.” (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gail Davis (L) on location with her broken foot stands beside Nan Leslie who stood in for Gail during certain scenes. For our book WESTERNS WOMEN Nan Leslie told writer David Rothel, “While Gail was doing one of the first episodes of ‘Annie’, she broke her ankle. Because of our close friendship and because we looked somewhat similar, I volunteered to double her so they could go on with production. They had me do long distrance shots where we could make it appear I was Gail. She was able to do the close-ups where her broken ankle wouldn’t show and where she didn’t have to walk. That was really fun for me! I went along on location and had a ball and didn’t have to worry about lines. All I did was Gails walking, mounting and riding of the horse—that sort of thing. At the end of the day, I was the one who got to go out to dinner and dance with the crew while Gail was immobilized. Shes never stopped kidding me about the fun I had while she was ‘suffering’.” (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gene Autry and Gail Davis. Taken during Gene’s 1956 Canadian tour. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gene Autry and Gail Davis. Taken during Gene’s 1956 Canadian tour. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gene Autry, Gail Davis during Gene’s ‘56 Canadian tour. We figure the man with the LIBERTY magazine must be a reporter. (Photo Courtesy Dale Price.)

Gene Autry, Gail Davis during Gene’s ‘56 Canadian tour. We figure the man with the LIBERTY magazine must be a reporter. (Photo Courtesy Dale Price.)

Gene Autry, Gail Davis and a group of young fans. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gene Autry, Gail Davis and a group of young fans. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gail Davis with Jimmy Hawkins (little brother Tagg on “Annie Oakley”) in Gail’s living room. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Gail Davis with Jimmy Hawkins (little brother Tagg on “Annie Oakley”) in Gail’s living room. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Andy Devine and Guy Madison, stars of Kellogg’s “Wild Bill Hickok” TV series, visit Kellogg’s new plant in San Leandro, CA, in 1953.

Andy Devine and Guy Madison, stars of Kellogg’s “Wild Bill Hickok” TV series, visit Kellogg’s new plant in San Leandro, CA, in 1953.

Hugh O’Brian and Pete Martin looking at a prop gun from O’Brian’s “Wyatt Earp” (‘57). (Photo by Sid Avery.)

Hugh O’Brian and Pete Martin looking at a prop gun from O’Brian’s “Wyatt Earp” (‘57). (Photo by Sid Avery.)

Hugh O‘Brian as Wyatt Earp clowns around with Bob Hope during the making of “Alias Jesse James” (‘59).

Hugh O‘Brian as Wyatt Earp clowns around with Bob Hope during the making of “Alias Jesse James” (‘59).

Clayton Moore visiting with kids in Charleston, SC, during the Lone Ranger “mask controversy” in 1980. (Photo courtesy Kenneth Kitchen.)

Clayton Moore visiting with kids in Charleston, SC, during the Lone Ranger “mask controversy” in 1980. (Photo courtesy Kenneth Kitchen.)

Tim McCoy and a group of Indians. Probably taken during promotion for “The Covered Wagon” (‘23). (See more in our Silent Westerns Reviews section.) (Photo courtesy Bobby Copeland.)

 

 

 

 

Tim McCoy and a group of Indians. Probably taken during promotion for “The Covered Wagon” (‘23). (See more in our Silent Westerns Reviews section.) (Photo courtesy Bobby Copeland.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Noted Los Angeles radio disc jockey Al Jarvis (“Make Believe Ballroom”) rehearses with William (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd and Roy Rogers. Jarvis also had a five hour a day TV talk show on KLAC-TV in the ‘50s .

Noted Los Angeles radio disc jockey Al Jarvis (“Make Believe Ballroom”) rehearses with William (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd and Roy Rogers. Jarvis also had a five hour a day TV talk show on KLAC-TV in the ‘50s .

Gene Autry and Champion Jr. make an appearance on Arthur Godfrey’s radio program. (Photo courtesy Neil Summers.)

Gene Autry and Champion Jr. make an appearance on Arthur Godfrey’s radio program. (Photo courtesy Neil Summers.)

Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford and Big Boy Williams enjoy a light moment with set visitor Fred Astaire during the making of “The Desperadoes” (‘43 Columbia). (Photo courtesy Bobby Copeland.)

Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford and Big Boy Williams enjoy a light moment with set visitor Fred Astaire during the making of “The Desperadoes” (‘43 Columbia). (Photo courtesy Bobby Copeland.)

Errol Flynn and Patrice Wymore take a break while filming “Rocky Mountain” (‘50 WB) in Gallup, NM. Flynn and Wymore met during the shoot and were later married. (Photo courtesy Neil Summers.)

Errol Flynn and Patrice Wymore take a break while filming “Rocky Mountain” (‘50 WB) in Gallup, NM. Flynn and Wymore met during the shoot and were later married. (Photo courtesy Neil Summers.)

John Wayne and Gene Autry with Wayne’s children, Toni, Melinda, Patrick and Michael at the one of the annual Sheriff’s Rodeos in L.A. Colisseum. (Photo courtesy Neil Summers.)

John Wayne and Gene Autry with Wayne’s children, Toni, Melinda, Patrick and Michael at the one of the annual Sheriff’s Rodeos in L.A. Colisseum. (Photo courtesy Neil Summers.)

Hopalong Cassidy at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, TX. October 1952. (Photo courtesy Billy Holcomb.)

Hopalong Cassidy at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, TX. October 1952. (Photo courtesy Billy Holcomb.)

Audie Murphy faces newsmen in 1970. Man with Audie is Paul Caruso, his attorney when Audie was charged with the attempted murder of a kennel owner in a dispute over a dog. Audie was acquitted. (Thanks to Vic Mizzone.)

Audie Murphy faces newsmen in 1970. Man with Audie is Paul Caruso, his attorney when Audie was charged with the attempted murder of a kennel owner in a dispute over a dog. Audie was acquitted. (Thanks to Vic Mizzone.)

Songwriter Scotty Turner and Audie Murphy. Turner and Murphy wrote several songs together including the big hit “Shutters and Boards” recorded by Jerry Wallace in 1963.

Songwriter Scotty Turner and Audie Murphy. Turner and Murphy wrote several songs together including the big hit “Shutters and Boards” recorded by Jerry Wallace in 1963.

Publicity photo for syndication of various TV shows in the mid ‘50s. (L-R) Don Haggerty (“Cases of Eddie Drake”/“Cases of Jeffrey Jones”), William Boyd (“Hopalong Cassidy”), Gloria Swanson (“Gloria Swanson Presents”), Gene Autry and Pat Buttram (“The Gene Autry Show”), Gail Davis (“Annie Oakley”). Note the “Range Rider” promo on the wall. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

Publicity photo for syndication of various TV shows in the mid ‘50s. (L-R) Don Haggerty (“Cases of Eddie Drake”/“Cases of Jeffrey Jones”), William Boyd (“Hopalong Cassidy”), Gloria Swanson (“Gloria Swanson Presents”), Gene Autry and Pat Buttram (“The Gene Autry Show”), Gail Davis (“Annie Oakley”). Note the “Range Rider” promo on the wall. (Photo courtesy Dale Price.)

(L-R) Doris Hill, Bob Steele, producer Paul Malvern and director Robert Bradbury. Taken at the time of the filming of either “Galloping Romeo” or “Ranger’s Code” both made in 1933 with Steele and Doris Hill. Wreckage of the airplane is unknown but is not featured in either film.

(L-R) Doris Hill, Bob Steele, producer Paul Malvern and director Robert Bradbury. Taken at the time of the filming of either “Galloping Romeo” or “Ranger’s Code” both made in 1933 with Steele and Doris Hill. Wreckage of the airplane is unknown but is not featured in either film.

Bob Steele and Tim McCoy on location with “Requiem for a Gunfighter” producer Alex Gordon in 1965.

Bob Steele and Tim McCoy on location with “Requiem for a Gunfighter” producer Alex Gordon in 1965.

A classic cowboy reunion on the Paramount lot in the early ‘60s. (L-R) Ken Maynard, Tom Keene, Rex Lease, Bob Steele, Hoot Gibson, Raymond Hatton, Big Boy Williams.

A classic cowboy reunion on the Paramount lot in the early ‘60s. (L-R) Ken Maynard, Tom Keene, Rex Lease, Bob Steele, Hoot Gibson, Raymond Hatton, Big Boy Williams.

Always wondered if George Duryea didn’t get his Tom Keene moniker from the cigar brand which was popular in the 1890s and the early part of the 1900s. This photo was taken in Paul’s Valley, OK. (Courtesy Jack Bennett.)

Always wondered if George Duryea didn’t get his Tom Keene moniker from the cigar brand which was popular in the 1890s and the early part of the 1900s. This photo was taken in Paul’s Valley, OK. (Courtesy Jack Bennett.)

top of page