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The Man from Blackhawk was a Screen Gems production. The series was created by Frank Barron and produced by Herb Meadow. [1] Meadow left after 13 weeks to return to writing. Although he had been under contract for 26 episodes, he cited the demands of 18-hour work days that exhausted him mentally and left no time for his family or other activiti
He also appeared as Ed Purvis in the 1965 episode Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Candy Queen". Rockwell as The Man from Blackhawk (1959) Rockwell starred in his own ABC western-themed television series, The Man from Blackhawk in the 1959-1960 season. Rockwell was cast as the Blackhawk Insurance Company's key investigator, Sam Logan, who ...
Season 8 Episode 20: "The Miss Mary Lee McIntosh Story" 1965-1968: The Doctors: Dr. Maggie Van Alen: 116 Episodes 1970: Gunsmoke: Writer: Season 16 Episode 4: "Sam McTavish M.D." 1970: The Virginian: Writer: Season 8 Episode 16: "Nightmare" 1970-1971: The Secret Storm: Head Writer / Writer: 3 Episodes 1974: McCloud: Writer: Season 5 Episode 2 ...
Taylor guest starred as Jeremy Tolliver in the title role in the 1959 episode "The Trouble with Tolliver" of the ABC western drama The Man from Blackhawk as a roving insurance investigator. [citation needed] He was cast in 1960 again as a physician, Bryan Craig, in the episode "Strange Encounter" of the ABC/Warner Brothers western series, Colt .45.
Fredd Wayne was born in Akron, Ohio [1] to working-class parents Celia (Mirman) and salesman Charles Theodore Wiener. Two days after graduating from John R. Buchtel High School he took a bus to Hollywood in hopes of working for cousin Lester Cowan who had produced My Little Chickadee and several Marx Brothers films.
In 1951, Burke played a jockey in the early television series Martin Kane. From then until 1980, he would appear in episodes of 103 different television series, as well as three made-for-television movies. Though never a series regular, he often played different roles in multiple episodes of the same shows.
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The series first ran on Thursday evenings at 9:30 Eastern from July to September 1958 as a summer replacement for The Ford Show, Starring Tennessee Ernie Ford, Friday evenings at 7:30 from October 1958 to January 1959, and Thursdays again at 7:30 from January to September 1959. The 1965 reruns were carried on Sundays at 8:30 pm.