0:51
Don Collier with fans at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion
Don Collier with fans at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion....
published: 05 Feb 2012
author: billybluecannon
Don Collier with fans at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion
Don Collier with fans at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion
Don Collier with fans at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion.- published: 05 Feb 2012
- views: 531
- author: billybluecannon
0:09
Crystal, Penny, Don Collier at Tanque Verde Ranch
20120316150650....
published: 28 Mar 2013
author: billybluecannon
Crystal, Penny, Don Collier at Tanque Verde Ranch
Crystal, Penny, Don Collier at Tanque Verde Ranch
20120316150650.- published: 28 Mar 2013
- views: 74
- author: billybluecannon
2:33
Don Collier Video
Don Collier - former member of John Wayne acting troupe and star of the hit television ser...
published: 01 Sep 2010
author: tradeaddresses
Don Collier Video
Don Collier Video
Don Collier - former member of John Wayne acting troupe and star of the hit television series: High Chaparral.- published: 01 Sep 2010
- views: 403
- author: tradeaddresses
1:39
Don Collier Christmas_0001.wmv
Don Collier recites a Christmas poem. Recorded for Fred's Trailer Park Bash by Nicole Cox....
published: 16 Dec 2011
author: outwestentertainment
Don Collier Christmas_0001.wmv
Don Collier Christmas_0001.wmv
Don Collier recites a Christmas poem. Recorded for Fred's Trailer Park Bash by Nicole Cox.- published: 16 Dec 2011
- views: 485
- author: outwestentertainment
0:12
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Don Collier, Henry Darrow
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Don Collier, Henry Darrow....
published: 29 Mar 2013
author: billybluecannon
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Don Collier, Henry Darrow
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Don Collier, Henry Darrow
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Don Collier, Henry Darrow.- published: 29 Mar 2013
- views: 459
- author: billybluecannon
0:27
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Henry Darrow, Don Collier, Rudy Ramos
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Henry Darrow, Don Collier, Rudy Ramos....
published: 29 Mar 2013
author: Penny McQueen
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Henry Darrow, Don Collier, Rudy Ramos
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Henry Darrow, Don Collier, Rudy Ramos
High Chaparral Reunion 2013, Henry Darrow, Don Collier, Rudy Ramos.- published: 29 Mar 2013
- views: 302
- author: Penny McQueen
45:45
Outlaws 05 Fortune Stone ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank...
published: 29 Jan 2014
Outlaws 05 Fortune Stone ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell
Outlaws 05 Fortune Stone ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank Caine, who operated in a lawless section of Oklahoma Territory about Stillwater. The program aired 50 one-hour episodes from September 29, 1960, to May 10, 1962. The first season was shot in black-and-white, the second in color. Co-starring with MacLane in the 1960--1961 season was Don Collier as deputy marshal Will Foreman. In the second season, MacLane left the program, and Collier was promoted to full marshal, with Bruce Yarnell joining the cast as deputy marshal Chalk Breeson. Jock Gaynor appeared in the first season as deputy Heck Martin, the on-screen nephew of Will Foreman. Slim Pickens appeared as "Slim" in the second season.[1] Judy Lewis also appeared the second season as Connie Masters, an employee of the Wells Fargo office in Stillwater.[2] The dog who appeared in Walt Disney's Old Yeller was also cast in The Outlaws.[3] Others who appeared on the program on at least three occasions were Vic Morrow, Cliff Robertson, Pippa Scott, and Harry Townes. In addition, John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Jackie Coogan, Bruce Gordon, Robert Harland, Robert Lansing Cloris Leachman, Robert Karnes, Brian Keith, Wright King, Larry Pennell, Chris Robinson, William Shatner, Ray Walston, Jack Warden, and David Wayne each appeared twice in the series.[2] In the first season, Outlaws episodes were told from the view of the outlaws. James Coburn starred on February 16, 1961, as "Culley", a confused young outlaw who wants to repent. He stops on a chase from the law to help a blind elderly man played by Henry Hull. Judson Pratt appeared in the episode too in the role of Daggott. For the second season, telecast in color, the stories were told from the standpoint of the lawmen.[2] On October 27, 1960, in the segment "The Rape of Red Sky", veteran western film star Roscoe Ates appeared as a bartender; others in the episode were Patricia Barry as Aimee, Jackie Coogan as Corbett, and Skip Homeier as Gabe Cutter. Homeier also appeared that season in his own NBC detective series Dan Raven.[4] A two-part segment entitled "Starfall" aired on November 24 and December 1, 1960, with guest stars John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Pippa Scott, Cloris Leachman, James Millhollin, William Shatner, and Jack Warden.[5]Johnny Washbrook, the child actor from My Friend Flicka appeared as Vince Nickels, along with character actor J. Pat O'Malley in the 1960 episode "The Quiet Killer". In another two-parter on January 26 and February 2, 1961, entitled "The Daltons Must Die", Charles Carlson, Robert Lansing, and Larry Pennell played the Dalton brothers, Grat, Frank, and Robert Dalton, respectively.[6] In another 1961 episode "The Brathwaite Brothers", Conlan Carter, later on ABC's Combat!, appeared as the outlaw Perry Brathwaite. Barbara Stuart appeared as Juno in the 1961 episode "Roly".[7]John M. Pickard, formerly of Boots and Saddles, appeared as Wick Boley in the 1961 episode, "Return to New March."[8] On May 4, 1961, the series aired the episode "Sam Bass" about the outlaw Sam Bass, with Jack Chaplain in the guest starring title role; Gregg Palmer appeared in the episode as Heff. Bass was shot on July 19, 1878, and died two days later on his twenty-seventh birthday in Round Rock, Texas, north of Austin, after having been betrayed by an associate.[9] Cliff Robertson starred in the title role and wrote the episode "The Dark Sunrise of Griff Kincaid", which aired on January 4, 1962. The costars were Ed Asner, Nancy Kulp, and Reta Shaw.[10] Outlaws was filmed in both Bronson Canyon and Griffith Park in Los Angeles.[2] The series aired at 7:30 Eastern on Thursday. Its principal competition in the first season were two situation comedies, Guestward, Ho!, starring Mark Miller, Joanne Dru, and J. Carrol Naish, and The Donna Reed Show on ABC. In the second season, the long-running The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet replaced Guestward, Ho!. Chill Wills's Frontier Circus western series aired during the same hour from 1961--1962 on CBS.[11] "Outlaws was a good western for television, but it never got the respect it deserved, and like many other westerns during the early 1960s, it got ran over by the cop and sitcom shows", wrote Ronald Jackson and Doug Abbott in the book Fifty Years of the Television Western. Don Collier thereafter appeared for four seasons from 1967--1971 as the ranch foreman in another NBC western, The High Chaparral with co-stars Leif Erickson, Linda Cristal, Cameron Mitchell, Mark Slade, and Henry Darrow.- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 2
46:01
Outlaws 06: Quiet Killer ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank...
published: 29 Jan 2014
Outlaws 06: Quiet Killer ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws 06: Quiet Killer ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank Caine, who operated in a lawless section of Oklahoma Territory about Stillwater. The program aired 50 one-hour episodes from September 29, 1960, to May 10, 1962. The first season was shot in black-and-white, the second in color. Co-starring with MacLane in the 1960--1961 season was Don Collier as deputy marshal Will Foreman. In the second season, MacLane left the program, and Collier was promoted to full marshal, with Bruce Yarnell joining the cast as deputy marshal Chalk Breeson. Jock Gaynor appeared in the first season as deputy Heck Martin, the on-screen nephew of Will Foreman. Slim Pickens appeared as "Slim" in the second season.[1] Judy Lewis also appeared the second season as Connie Masters, an employee of the Wells Fargo office in Stillwater.[2] The dog who appeared in Walt Disney's Old Yeller was also cast in The Outlaws.[3] Others who appeared on the program on at least three occasions were Vic Morrow, Cliff Robertson, Pippa Scott, and Harry Townes. In addition, John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Jackie Coogan, Bruce Gordon, Robert Harland, Robert Lansing Cloris Leachman, Robert Karnes, Brian Keith, Wright King, Larry Pennell, Chris Robinson, William Shatner, Ray Walston, Jack Warden, and David Wayne each appeared twice in the series.[2] In the first season, Outlaws episodes were told from the view of the outlaws. James Coburn starred on February 16, 1961, as "Culley", a confused young outlaw who wants to repent. He stops on a chase from the law to help a blind elderly man played by Henry Hull. Judson Pratt appeared in the episode too in the role of Daggott. For the second season, telecast in color, the stories were told from the standpoint of the lawmen.[2] On October 27, 1960, in the segment "The Rape of Red Sky", veteran western film star Roscoe Ates appeared as a bartender; others in the episode were Patricia Barry as Aimee, Jackie Coogan as Corbett, and Skip Homeier as Gabe Cutter. Homeier also appeared that season in his own NBC detective series Dan Raven.[4] A two-part segment entitled "Starfall" aired on November 24 and December 1, 1960, with guest stars John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Pippa Scott, Cloris Leachman, James Millhollin, William Shatner, and Jack Warden.[5]Johnny Washbrook, the child actor from My Friend Flicka appeared as Vince Nickels, along with character actor J. Pat O'Malley in the 1960 episode "The Quiet Killer". In another two-parter on January 26 and February 2, 1961, entitled "The Daltons Must Die", Charles Carlson, Robert Lansing, and Larry Pennell played the Dalton brothers, Grat, Frank, and Robert Dalton, respectively.[6] In another 1961 episode "The Brathwaite Brothers", Conlan Carter, later on ABC's Combat!, appeared as the outlaw Perry Brathwaite. Barbara Stuart appeared as Juno in the 1961 episode "Roly".[7]John M. Pickard, formerly of Boots and Saddles, appeared as Wick Boley in the 1961 episode, "Return to New March."[8] On May 4, 1961, the series aired the episode "Sam Bass" about the outlaw Sam Bass, with Jack Chaplain in the guest starring title role; Gregg Palmer appeared in the episode as Heff. Bass was shot on July 19, 1878, and died two days later on his twenty-seventh birthday in Round Rock, Texas, north of Austin, after having been betrayed by an associate.[9] Cliff Robertson starred in the title role and wrote the episode "The Dark Sunrise of Griff Kincaid", which aired on January 4, 1962. The costars were Ed Asner, Nancy Kulp, and Reta Shaw.[10] Outlaws was filmed in both Bronson Canyon and Griffith Park in Los Angeles.[2] The series aired at 7:30 Eastern on Thursday. Its principal competition in the first season were two situation comedies, Guestward, Ho!, starring Mark Miller, Joanne Dru, and J. Carrol Naish, and The Donna Reed Show on ABC. In the second season, the long-running The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet replaced Guestward, Ho!. Chill Wills's Frontier Circus western series aired during the same hour from 1961--1962 on CBS.[11] "Outlaws was a good western for television, but it never got the respect it deserved, and like many other westerns during the early 1960s, it got ran over by the cop and sitcom shows", wrote Ronald Jackson and Doug Abbott in the book Fifty Years of the Television Western. Don Collier thereafter appeared for four seasons from 1967--1971 as the ranch foreman in another NBC western, The High Chaparral with co-stars Leif Erickson, Linda Cristal, Cameron Mitchell, Mark Slade, and Henry Darrow.- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 2
45:56
Outlaws 07 Thirty A Month ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank...
published: 29 Jan 2014
Outlaws 07 Thirty A Month ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws 07 Thirty A Month ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank Caine, who operated in a lawless section of Oklahoma Territory about Stillwater. The program aired 50 one-hour episodes from September 29, 1960, to May 10, 1962. The first season was shot in black-and-white, the second in color. Co-starring with MacLane in the 1960--1961 season was Don Collier as deputy marshal Will Foreman. In the second season, MacLane left the program, and Collier was promoted to full marshal, with Bruce Yarnell joining the cast as deputy marshal Chalk Breeson. Jock Gaynor appeared in the first season as deputy Heck Martin, the on-screen nephew of Will Foreman. Slim Pickens appeared as "Slim" in the second season.[1] Judy Lewis also appeared the second season as Connie Masters, an employee of the Wells Fargo office in Stillwater.[2] The dog who appeared in Walt Disney's Old Yeller was also cast in The Outlaws.[3] Others who appeared on the program on at least three occasions were Vic Morrow, Cliff Robertson, Pippa Scott, and Harry Townes. In addition, John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Jackie Coogan, Bruce Gordon, Robert Harland, Robert Lansing Cloris Leachman, Robert Karnes, Brian Keith, Wright King, Larry Pennell, Chris Robinson, William Shatner, Ray Walston, Jack Warden, and David Wayne each appeared twice in the series.[2] In the first season, Outlaws episodes were told from the view of the outlaws. James Coburn starred on February 16, 1961, as "Culley", a confused young outlaw who wants to repent. He stops on a chase from the law to help a blind elderly man played by Henry Hull. Judson Pratt appeared in the episode too in the role of Daggott. For the second season, telecast in color, the stories were told from the standpoint of the lawmen.[2] On October 27, 1960, in the segment "The Rape of Red Sky", veteran western film star Roscoe Ates appeared as a bartender; others in the episode were Patricia Barry as Aimee, Jackie Coogan as Corbett, and Skip Homeier as Gabe Cutter. Homeier also appeared that season in his own NBC detective series Dan Raven.[4] A two-part segment entitled "Starfall" aired on November 24 and December 1, 1960, with guest stars John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Pippa Scott, Cloris Leachman, James Millhollin, William Shatner, and Jack Warden.[5]Johnny Washbrook, the child actor from My Friend Flicka appeared as Vince Nickels, along with character actor J. Pat O'Malley in the 1960 episode "The Quiet Killer". In another two-parter on January 26 and February 2, 1961, entitled "The Daltons Must Die", Charles Carlson, Robert Lansing, and Larry Pennell played the Dalton brothers, Grat, Frank, and Robert Dalton, respectively.[6] In another 1961 episode "The Brathwaite Brothers", Conlan Carter, later on ABC's Combat!, appeared as the outlaw Perry Brathwaite. Barbara Stuart appeared as Juno in the 1961 episode "Roly".[7]John M. Pickard, formerly of Boots and Saddles, appeared as Wick Boley in the 1961 episode, "Return to New March."[8] On May 4, 1961, the series aired the episode "Sam Bass" about the outlaw Sam Bass, with Jack Chaplain in the guest starring title role; Gregg Palmer appeared in the episode as Heff. Bass was shot on July 19, 1878, and died two days later on his twenty-seventh birthday in Round Rock, Texas, north of Austin, after having been betrayed by an associate.[9] Cliff Robertson starred in the title role and wrote the episode "The Dark Sunrise of Griff Kincaid", which aired on January 4, 1962. The costars were Ed Asner, Nancy Kulp, and Reta Shaw.[10] Outlaws was filmed in both Bronson Canyon and Griffith Park in Los Angeles.[2] The series aired at 7:30 Eastern on Thursday. Its principal competition in the first season were two situation comedies, Guestward, Ho!, starring Mark Miller, Joanne Dru, and J. Carrol Naish, and The Donna Reed Show on ABC. In the second season, the long-running The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet replaced Guestward, Ho!. Chill Wills's Frontier Circus western series aired during the same hour from 1961--1962 on CBS.[11] "Outlaws was a good western for television, but it never got the respect it deserved, and like many other westerns during the early 1960s, it got ran over by the cop and sitcom shows", wrote Ronald Jackson and Doug Abbott in the book Fifty Years of the Television Western. Don Collier thereafter appeared for four seasons from 1967--1971 as the ranch foreman in another NBC western, The High Chaparral with co-stars Leif Erickson, Linda Cristal, Cameron Mitchell, Mark Slade, and Henry Darrow.- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 3
0:13
Don Collier arrives at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion
Don Collier arrives at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion....
published: 05 Feb 2012
author: billybluecannon
Don Collier arrives at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion
Don Collier arrives at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion
Don Collier arrives at the 2011 High Chaparral Reunion.- published: 05 Feb 2012
- views: 562
- author: billybluecannon
45:51
Outlaws: 04 Last Chance ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank...
published: 29 Jan 2014
Outlaws: 04 Last Chance ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws: 04 Last Chance ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank Caine, who operated in a lawless section of Oklahoma Territory about Stillwater. The program aired 50 one-hour episodes from September 29, 1960, to May 10, 1962. The first season was shot in black-and-white, the second in color. Co-starring with MacLane in the 1960--1961 season was Don Collier as deputy marshal Will Foreman. In the second season, MacLane left the program, and Collier was promoted to full marshal, with Bruce Yarnell joining the cast as deputy marshal Chalk Breeson. Jock Gaynor appeared in the first season as deputy Heck Martin, the on-screen nephew of Will Foreman. Slim Pickens appeared as "Slim" in the second season.[1] Judy Lewis also appeared the second season as Connie Masters, an employee of the Wells Fargo office in Stillwater.[2] The dog who appeared in Walt Disney's Old Yeller was also cast in The Outlaws.[3] Others who appeared on the program on at least three occasions were Vic Morrow, Cliff Robertson, Pippa Scott, and Harry Townes. In addition, John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Jackie Coogan, Bruce Gordon, Robert Harland, Robert Lansing Cloris Leachman, Robert Karnes, Brian Keith, Wright King, Larry Pennell, Chris Robinson, William Shatner, Ray Walston, Jack Warden, and David Wayne each appeared twice in the series.[2] In the first season, Outlaws episodes were told from the view of the outlaws. James Coburn starred on February 16, 1961, as "Culley", a confused young outlaw who wants to repent. He stops on a chase from the law to help a blind elderly man played by Henry Hull. Judson Pratt appeared in the episode too in the role of Daggott. For the second season, telecast in color, the stories were told from the standpoint of the lawmen.[2] On October 27, 1960, in the segment "The Rape of Red Sky", veteran western film star Roscoe Ates appeared as a bartender; others in the episode were Patricia Barry as Aimee, Jackie Coogan as Corbett, and Skip Homeier as Gabe Cutter. Homeier also appeared that season in his own NBC detective series Dan Raven.[4] A two-part segment entitled "Starfall" aired on November 24 and December 1, 1960, with guest stars John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Pippa Scott, Cloris Leachman, James Millhollin, William Shatner, and Jack Warden.[5]Johnny Washbrook, the child actor from My Friend Flicka appeared as Vince Nickels, along with character actor J. Pat O'Malley in the 1960 episode "The Quiet Killer". In another two-parter on January 26 and February 2, 1961, entitled "The Daltons Must Die", Charles Carlson, Robert Lansing, and Larry Pennell played the Dalton brothers, Grat, Frank, and Robert Dalton, respectively.[6] In another 1961 episode "The Brathwaite Brothers", Conlan Carter, later on ABC's Combat!, appeared as the outlaw Perry Brathwaite. Barbara Stuart appeared as Juno in the 1961 episode "Roly".[7]John M. Pickard, formerly of Boots and Saddles, appeared as Wick Boley in the 1961 episode, "Return to New March."[8] On May 4, 1961, the series aired the episode "Sam Bass" about the outlaw Sam Bass, with Jack Chaplain in the guest starring title role; Gregg Palmer appeared in the episode as Heff. Bass was shot on July 19, 1878, and died two days later on his twenty-seventh birthday in Round Rock, Texas, north of Austin, after having been betrayed by an associate.[9] Cliff Robertson starred in the title role and wrote the episode "The Dark Sunrise of Griff Kincaid", which aired on January 4, 1962. The costars were Ed Asner, Nancy Kulp, and Reta Shaw.[10] Outlaws was filmed in both Bronson Canyon and Griffith Park in Los Angeles.[2] The series aired at 7:30 Eastern on Thursday. Its principal competition in the first season were two situation comedies, Guestward, Ho!, starring Mark Miller, Joanne Dru, and J. Carrol Naish, and The Donna Reed Show on ABC. In the second season, the long-running The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet replaced Guestward, Ho!. Chill Wills's Frontier Circus western series aired during the same hour from 1961--1962 on CBS.[11] "Outlaws was a good western for television, but it never got the respect it deserved, and like many other westerns during the early 1960s, it got ran over by the cop and sitcom shows", wrote Ronald Jackson and Doug Abbott in the book Fifty Years of the Television Western.[1] Don Collier thereafter appeared for four seasons from 1967--1971 as the ranch foreman in another NBC western, The High Chaparral with co-stars Leif Erickson, Linda Cristal, Cameron Mitchell, Mark Slade, and Henry Darrow.- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 3
46:20
Outlaws: 01 Cutups ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank...
published: 29 Jan 2014
Outlaws: 01 Cutups ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws: 01 Cutups ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank Caine, who operated in a lawless section of Oklahoma Territory about Stillwater. The program aired 50 one-hour episodes from September 29, 1960, to May 10, 1962. The first season was shot in black-and-white, the second in color. Co-starring with MacLane in the 1960--1961 season was Don Collier as deputy marshal Will Foreman. In the second season, MacLane left the program, and Collier was promoted to full marshal, with Bruce Yarnell joining the cast as deputy marshal Chalk Breeson. Jock Gaynor appeared in the first season as deputy Heck Martin, the on-screen nephew of Will Foreman. Slim Pickens appeared as "Slim" in the second season.[1] Judy Lewis also appeared the second season as Connie Masters, an employee of the Wells Fargo office in Stillwater.[2] The dog who appeared in Walt Disney's Old Yeller was also cast in The Outlaws.[3] Others who appeared on the program on at least three occasions were Vic Morrow, Cliff Robertson, Pippa Scott, and Harry Townes. In addition, John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Jackie Coogan, Bruce Gordon, Robert Harland, Robert Lansing Cloris Leachman, Robert Karnes, Brian Keith, Wright King, Larry Pennell, Chris Robinson, William Shatner, Ray Walston, Jack Warden, and David Wayne each appeared twice in the series.[2] In the first season, Outlaws episodes were told from the view of the outlaws. James Coburn starred on February 16, 1961, as "Culley", a confused young outlaw who wants to repent. He stops on a chase from the law to help a blind elderly man played by Henry Hull. Judson Pratt appeared in the episode too in the role of Daggott. For the second season, telecast in color, the stories were told from the standpoint of the lawmen.[2] On October 27, 1960, in the segment "The Rape of Red Sky", veteran western film star Roscoe Ates appeared as a bartender; others in the episode were Patricia Barry as Aimee, Jackie Coogan as Corbett, and Skip Homeier as Gabe Cutter. Homeier also appeared that season in his own NBC detective series Dan Raven.[4] A two-part segment entitled "Starfall" aired on November 24 and December 1, 1960, with guest stars John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Pippa Scott, Cloris Leachman, James Millhollin, William Shatner, and Jack Warden.[5]Johnny Washbrook, the child actor from My Friend Flicka appeared as Vince Nickels, along with character actor J. Pat O'Malley in the 1960 episode "The Quiet Killer". In another two-parter on January 26 and February 2, 1961, entitled "The Daltons Must Die", Charles Carlson, Robert Lansing, and Larry Pennell played the Dalton brothers, Grat, Frank, and Robert Dalton, respectively.[6] In another 1961 episode "The Brathwaite Brothers", Conlan Carter, later on ABC's Combat!, appeared as the outlaw Perry Brathwaite. Barbara Stuart appeared as Juno in the 1961 episode "Roly".[7]John M. Pickard, formerly of Boots and Saddles, appeared as Wick Boley in the 1961 episode, "Return to New March."[8] On May 4, 1961, the series aired the episode "Sam Bass" about the outlaw Sam Bass, with Jack Chaplain in the guest starring title role; Gregg Palmer appeared in the episode as Heff. Bass was shot on July 19, 1878, and died two days later on his twenty-seventh birthday in Round Rock, Texas, north of Austin, after having been betrayed by an associate.[9] Cliff Robertson starred in the title role and wrote the episode "The Dark Sunrise of Griff Kincaid", which aired on January 4, 1962. The costars were Ed Asner, Nancy Kulp, and Reta Shaw.[10] Outlaws was filmed in both Bronson Canyon and Griffith Park in Los Angeles.[2] The series aired at 7:30 Eastern on Thursday. Its principal competition in the first season were two situation comedies, Guestward, Ho!, starring Mark Miller, Joanne Dru, and J. Carrol Naish, and The Donna Reed Show on ABC. In the second season, the long-running The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet replaced Guestward, Ho!. Chill Wills's Frontier Circus western series aired during the same hour from 1961--1962 on CBS.[11] "Outlaws was a good western for television, but it never got the respect it deserved, and like many other westerns during the early 1960s, it got ran over by the cop and sitcom shows", wrote Ronald Jackson and Doug Abbott in the book Fifty Years of the Television Western.[1] Don Collier thereafter appeared for four seasons from 1967--1971 as the ranch foreman in another NBC western, The High Chaparral with co-stars Leif Erickson, Linda Cristal, Cameron Mitchell, Mark Slade, and Henry Darrow.- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 4
Vimeo results:
3:57
Cheeseboard Collective
A profile of a cooperatively owned and run restaurant and cheese shop in Berkeley, CA, by ...
published: 16 Dec 2011
author: Jeremy Adam Smith
Cheeseboard Collective
A profile of a cooperatively owned and run restaurant and cheese shop in Berkeley, CA, by Knight Digital Media Center fellows Jeremy Adam Smith and Andrea King Collier. This is the first film we've ever shot and edited! In other words, don't expect to be too impressed. But still, the subject is interesting...
41:07
The Spirit of America is Slipping Away
New York Times Columnist Bob Herbert wrote an editorial June 21 titled "When Greatness Sli...
published: 06 Jul 2010
author: Jim Tompkins
The Spirit of America is Slipping Away
New York Times Columnist Bob Herbert wrote an editorial June 21 titled "When Greatness Slips Away" It has been reprinted in every major newspaper and has been talked about around the world.
After describing our blown opportunities in dealing with the 9/11 attack, Hurricane Katrina, the great economic crisis and now the BP oil catastrophe, he writes:
"As a nation, we are becoming more and more accustomed to a sense of helplessness. We no longer rise to the great challenges before us. It's not just that we can't plug the oil leak. We can't seem to do much of anything."
"The city of Detroit is using federal money to destroy thousands upon thousands of empty homes, giving in to a sense of desperation that says there is no way to rebuild the city, so let's destroy even more of it. Lots more of it..."
"...The June 28 cover story of Time magazine is headlined "The Broken States of America." The states are facing a catastrophic fiscal situation that is short-circuiting essential services, pushing even more people out of work and undermining the feeble national economic recovery."
As Time reported: "Schools, health services, libraries -- and the salaries that go with them -- are all on the chopping block as states and cities face their worst cash squeeze since the Great Depression."
We are submitting to this debacle with the same pathetic lack of creativity and helpless mindset that now seems to be the default position of Americans in the 21st century. We have become a nation that is good at destroying things -- with wars overseas and mind-bogglingly self- destructive policies here at home -- but that has lost sight of how to build and maintain a flourishing society.
How is it possible that we would let this happen? We've got all kinds of sorry explanations for why we can't do any of the things we need to do...Meanwhile, the greatness of the United States, which so many have taken for granted for so long, is steadily slipping away.
I still believe in America! I still believe in the Spirit of America.
But I believe that Spirit is slowly slipping away, and I believe I know why!
God has declared his standard of greatness for any nation.
Righteousness exalts a nation, But sin is a disgrace to any people. Proverbs 14:34
Righteousness is the foundation for the Spirit of America, for the Greatness of America.
Sadly, we are losing our foundation of righteousness.
William Bennett, in addressing the Midshipmen of the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, MD, November 24th, 1997, said:
"America is a place of heroes, honor, achievement, and respect. But it is as well a place where far too often, heroism is confused with celebrity, honor with fame, true achievement with popularity, individual respect with political correctness. From inside here you look out at a culture that celebrates self-gratification, the crossing of all moral boundaries, and now even the breaking of all social taboos. And on top of it all, too often the sound you hear is whining – the whining of America, what can be heard only as the enormous ingratitude of modern man toward our unprecedented prosperity and good fortune.
Despite our wonders and greatness, we are a society that has experienced so much social regression, so much decadence, in so short a period of time, that in many parts of America we have become the kind of place to which civilized nations used to send missionaries." http://www.chaoticsynapticactivity.com/2006/08/03/does-honor-have-a-future-william-bennett/
Even in 1997, William Bennett was decrying the growing decadence in America, proclaiming that many parts of America are the kinds of places we used to send missionaries to. John Adams foresaw long ago that:
"Human passions unbridled by morality and religion...would break the strongest cords of our Constitution as a whale goes through a net." — John Adams
The "Spirit of America" is slipping away like a whale through a net because we have forgotten what Righteousness is!
Righteousness exalts a nation, But sin is a disgrace to any people. Proverbs 14:34
There has been much debate about the religious beliefs of our Founding Fathers. Regardless of what you believe about their religious beliefs, all the writings we have indicate that our founding Father's knew what "Righteousness" was. They knew what morality and virtue was. They believed that the Bible was the Word of God and that Righteousness and morality and virtue are all defined within its pages.
The 1828 Webster's Dictionary defined righteousness:
"Purity of heart and rectitude of life; conformity of heart and life to the divine law. Righteousness, as used in Scripture and theology, in which it is chiefly used, is nearly equivalent to holiness, comprehending holy principles and affections of heart, and conformity of life to the divine law. It includes all we call justice, honesty and virtue, with holy affections; in short, it is true religion."
Webster concluded that righteousness is conformity to the divine law, and in short is true rel
10:49
Mt Lawley Primary School - School ls Back
Wow - we have finally made it! Mt Lawley Primary School re-opened in a new location only 1...
published: 24 Jul 2012
author: Mount Lawley SHS
Mt Lawley Primary School - School ls Back
Wow - we have finally made it! Mt Lawley Primary School re-opened in a new location only 16 days after the fire that destroyed our building. This video sails through the day. You'll hear from parents and staff both before and after school, and the Minister for Education, Hon Peter Collier MLC gives a great speech. A great day, well done everyone!
By the way this will be the last of our daily video reports for the moment. We have produced 16 videos, which have totalled 4,477 plays (and that doesn't include this video), and introduced to the world the internet sensation that is Don Barba 'Super-Principal'.
By the way this will be the last of our daily video reports for the moment. We have produced 16 videos, which have totalled 4,477 plays (and that doesn't even include this last video), and introduced to the world the internet sensation that is Don Barba 'Super-Principal'.
Thanks to our production crew (camera, sound, editing, catering, transport, lighting and so on), thanks also to our families for their support during the long a gruelling shoots, but especially to all of you who have agreed to put your faces, thoughts, feelings and words on video, some of you during some quite difficult times. It is a great record of where we started and how far we have come.
We will do more when there is more to report and share, so stay tuned to the Mt Lawley Primary School Vimeo Channel and 'Mt Lawley Primary School - Official' on Facebook.
8:11
Sophia Stuart-Clark Interviews Don Collier
Don Collier interview...
published: 04 Jul 2013
author: Don Collier
Sophia Stuart-Clark Interviews Don Collier
Don Collier interview
Youtube results:
1:46
The Earp Brothers Don Collier
Don Collier in the role of Wyatt Earp in this early TV pilot for THE EARP BROTHERS (1965):...
published: 09 Nov 2013
The Earp Brothers Don Collier
The Earp Brothers Don Collier
Don Collier in the role of Wyatt Earp in this early TV pilot for THE EARP BROTHERS (1965): Starring Don Collier (as Wyatt Earp) , Henry Silva (as Doc Holiday), Michael Burns (as Morgan Earp) Don Gallway (as Virgil Earp), Vera Miles, Arthur O'Connell, and a special appearance by Earl Holliman. This pilot was for a series about The Famous Earp Brothers.- published: 09 Nov 2013
- views: 8
1:51
Kraft Suspense Theater One Step Down with Don Collier
Don Collier stars as a detective in the Kraft Suspense Theater production of One Step Down...
published: 08 Dec 2013
Kraft Suspense Theater One Step Down with Don Collier
Kraft Suspense Theater One Step Down with Don Collier
Don Collier stars as a detective in the Kraft Suspense Theater production of One Step Down. This is a clip from that episode,- published: 08 Dec 2013
- views: 12
0:51
Don Collier in PBS series The Desert Speaks
Don Collier, well known for his many roles in western TV and movie roles, also hosted the ...
published: 09 Nov 2013
Don Collier in PBS series The Desert Speaks
Don Collier in PBS series The Desert Speaks
Don Collier, well known for his many roles in western TV and movie roles, also hosted the PBS series The Desert Speaks for years. This is an intro to one episode.- published: 09 Nov 2013
- views: 10
45:59
Outlaws: 02 Beat The Drum Slowly ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank...
published: 29 Jan 2014
Outlaws: 02 Beat The Drum Slowly ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws: 02 Beat The Drum Slowly ( Don Collier, Barton MacLane, Bruce Yarnell)
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank Caine, who operated in a lawless section of Oklahoma Territory about Stillwater. The program aired 50 one-hour episodes from September 29, 1960, to May 10, 1962. The first season was shot in black-and-white, the second in color. Co-starring with MacLane in the 1960--1961 season was Don Collier as deputy marshal Will Foreman. In the second season, MacLane left the program, and Collier was promoted to full marshal, with Bruce Yarnell joining the cast as deputy marshal Chalk Breeson. Jock Gaynor appeared in the first season as deputy Heck Martin, the on-screen nephew of Will Foreman. Slim Pickens appeared as "Slim" in the second season.[1] Judy Lewis also appeared the second season as Connie Masters, an employee of the Wells Fargo office in Stillwater.[2] The dog who appeared in Walt Disney's Old Yeller was also cast in The Outlaws.[3] Others who appeared on the program on at least three occasions were Vic Morrow, Cliff Robertson, Pippa Scott, and Harry Townes. In addition, John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Jackie Coogan, Bruce Gordon, Robert Harland, Robert Lansing Cloris Leachman, Robert Karnes, Brian Keith, Wright King, Larry Pennell, Chris Robinson, William Shatner, Ray Walston, Jack Warden, and David Wayne each appeared twice in the series.[2] In the first season, Outlaws episodes were told from the view of the outlaws. James Coburn starred on February 16, 1961, as "Culley", a confused young outlaw who wants to repent. He stops on a chase from the law to help a blind elderly man played by Henry Hull. Judson Pratt appeared in the episode too in the role of Daggott. For the second season, telecast in color, the stories were told from the standpoint of the lawmen.[2] On October 27, 1960, in the segment "The Rape of Red Sky", veteran western film star Roscoe Ates appeared as a bartender; others in the episode were Patricia Barry as Aimee, Jackie Coogan as Corbett, and Skip Homeier as Gabe Cutter. Homeier also appeared that season in his own NBC detective series Dan Raven.[4] A two-part segment entitled "Starfall" aired on November 24 and December 1, 1960, with guest stars John Anderson, Edgar Buchanan, Pippa Scott, Cloris Leachman, James Millhollin, William Shatner, and Jack Warden.[5]Johnny Washbrook, the child actor from My Friend Flicka appeared as Vince Nickels, along with character actor J. Pat O'Malley in the 1960 episode "The Quiet Killer". In another two-parter on January 26 and February 2, 1961, entitled "The Daltons Must Die", Charles Carlson, Robert Lansing, and Larry Pennell played the Dalton brothers, Grat, Frank, and Robert Dalton, respectively.[6] In another 1961 episode "The Brathwaite Brothers", Conlan Carter, later on ABC's Combat!, appeared as the outlaw Perry Brathwaite. Barbara Stuart appeared as Juno in the 1961 episode "Roly".[7]John M. Pickard, formerly of Boots and Saddles, appeared as Wick Boley in the 1961 episode, "Return to New March."[8] On May 4, 1961, the series aired the episode "Sam Bass" about the outlaw Sam Bass, with Jack Chaplain in the guest starring title role; Gregg Palmer appeared in the episode as Heff. Bass was shot on July 19, 1878, and died two days later on his twenty-seventh birthday in Round Rock, Texas, north of Austin, after having been betrayed by an associate.[9] Cliff Robertson starred in the title role and wrote the episode "The Dark Sunrise of Griff Kincaid", which aired on January 4, 1962. The costars were Ed Asner, Nancy Kulp, and Reta Shaw.[10] Outlaws was filmed in both Bronson Canyon and Griffith Park in Los Angeles.[2] The series aired at 7:30 Eastern on Thursday. Its principal competition in the first season were two situation comedies, Guestward, Ho!, starring Mark Miller, Joanne Dru, and J. Carrol Naish, and The Donna Reed Show on ABC. In the second season, the long-running The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet replaced Guestward, Ho!. Chill Wills's Frontier Circus western series aired during the same hour from 1961--1962 on CBS.[11] "Outlaws was a good western for television, but it never got the respect it deserved, and like many other westerns during the early 1960s, it got ran over by the cop and sitcom shows", wrote Ronald Jackson and Doug Abbott in the book Fifty Years of the Television Western.[1] Don Collier thereafter appeared for four seasons from 1967--1971 as the ranch foreman in another NBC western, The High Chaparral with co-stars Leif Erickson, Linda Cristal, Cameron Mitchell, Mark Slade, and Henry Darrow.- published: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 2
