- published: 01 Jun 2015
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Pat Brady (December 31, 1914 – February 27, 1972) was best known as cowboy Roy Rogers' "comical sidekick." Pat's full name was Robert Ellsworth Patrick Aloysious O'Brady and this was shortened to "Bob Brady," although it is not known when the "O'" was dropped from "O'Brady."
Born in Toledo, Ohio, Pat Brady first set foot on stage at the age of four, in a road-show production of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. From that moment he was hooked on showbiz for life. While appearing as a bassist in California in 1935, Pat struck up a friendship with a young country & western singer named Leonard Slye, a member of the popular Sons of the Pioneers. When Len Slye was elevated to screen stardom as Roy Rogers, he recommended Brady as his replacement in "The Sons". However, as Bob Nolan, an original member of The Sons, was referred to as "Bob," and The Sons thought one "Bob" was enough, "Bob Brady" became "Pat Brady" from then on.
Making the transition to films himself in 1937, Brady played comedy relief in several of the Charles Starrett Westerns at Columbia. Brady served in WWII and was at the Battle of the Bulge, in Bastogne. In the early 1940s, he moved to Republic, where he played zany camp cook Sparrow Biffle in the Roy Rogers vehicles. When Rogers moved to television in 1951, he took Brady with him. Now billed as "himself," Brady enlivened over 100 episodes of The Roy Rogers Show, happily driving about the sagebrush at the wheel of his faithful jeep "Nellybelle."
Pat Brady is the former chairman for the Illinois Republican Party, and a former federal and state prosecutor. Brady became the chairman in 2009 when Andrew McKenna resigned to run for governor.
Prior to his selection as Party chairman, Brady served on the Republican National Committee Budget Committee and chaired the RNC Ethics Committee. Brady had been active in many local and national political campaigns, most notably the McCain for President Campaign, where he was a member of the Finance Committee and served as a media surrogate in the Chicago-area media market. Brady's wife, Julie, was co-chairman of the Illinois for McCain Campaign.
As chairman in the 2010 election cycle, Brady hired Rodney Davis, now a congressman in the Illinois 13th Congressional District, to manage the State Party's first statewide "Victory" Program. Working closely with the Kirk for Senate Campaign, the Illinois Victory Program made over 4.4 million voter contacts, helping elect Senator Mark Kirk to President Obama's former Senate seat, 5 new members of congress, two Illinois Constitutional Offices and Republican victories in numerous down ballot races in jurisdictions dominated by Democrats for decades. elections.nytimes.com/2010/results/Illinois. In addition to their electoral successes, the Illinois Republican Party raised more money for its candidates and programs than at any time in its history.
Patrick J. Brady (born 11 March 1936 in Dublin) is an Irish footballer who played in England in the late 1950s and early 1960s with Millwall and QPR.
Patrick Brady was signed by Millwall in 1959 from Home Farm Dublin.His brother Raymond Brady joined Millwall in 1957.Patrick moved with his brother Raymond to QPR in 1963. Pat signed by Alec Stock for QPR from Millwall in 1963 and made his debut in October of that year against Hull City. In all Pat made 62 league appearances for QPR.
His brothers Ray Brady and Liam Brady and his great uncle Frank Brady Sr. were all Irish internationals. Another brother Frank Brady Jr played for Shamrock Rovers.
In the 1970s, he spent some time as an Economics teacher at Brockley County Grammar School in south east London.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch ... is a catch phrase that is or was used in several ways. For example, it may be employed by narrators of American cowboy movies and TV shows to indicate a segue from one scene to another but there is often more to this than meets the eye. The expression originated as a stock subtitle in the silent movies and at first the reference to the ranch was literal. Later, as the phrase became a cliché, it was used more and more loosely and with a growing sense of mockery or levity, often with a vague focus. In this manifestation the phrase came into such common use that it took on a life of its own and is still with us today. One might, for example, hear somebody say "Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Ronald Reagan was saving America from communism".
"Meanwhile back at the ranch" is the title of a children's book by Trinka Hakes Noble; a crime novel by Kinky Friedman; of the first album of the German country band Texas Lightning; and is the root of the name of the English band Meanwhile, back in Communist Russia... (1999-2004). It is also the name of a song by Badfinger from the album Wish You Were Here (1974).
"Meanwhile Back at the Ranch" is the title of a debut song recorded by American country music band The Clark Family Experience. It was released in July 2000 as the first single from their self-titled debut album. The song was written by Wayne Kirkpatrick and Gordon Kennedy.
Deborah Evans Price of Billboard gave the song a favorable review, saying that it "teems with energy and family harmonies that seem more earthy and organic, which is in appealing contrast to other smoothly polished, sometimes saccharine silbing outings."
Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch… is a pop/country album by the German band Texas Lightning, made up of country-style covers of pop songs. The album was re-released on 3 March 2006, including the song "No No Never" from Texas Lightning's Eurovision entry. "No No Never" has music & lyrics written by Jane Comerford; it was a huge hit all over Europe in 2006, and Germany's entry for that year's Eurovision finals.
The band Texas Lightning was created by Jon Flemming Olsen and the graphic designer who designs their CD covers and promotional material. Olsen, whose Texas Lightning persona is Johnny "the Flame" Olsen is also on a popular German television show, a contemporary-events conversational satire named Ditsche, which stars another member of the band, drummer Olli Dittrich.
A ranch is a place where ranching, a process of raising livestock, especially cattle, is performed.
Ranch may also refer to:
For more vintage pop culture, from the 1950's, 1960's & the 1970's, you might enjoy visiting TV TOY MEMORIES http://www.tvtoymemories.us
December 31, 2012 would have been Pat Brady's 98th birthday! Best known as comical sidekick for King of the Cowboys Roy Rogers, red haired Pat was just as much a clown in person as on screen. Pat was also a soldier in World War II, earning a purple heart and an award for bravery in the Germany campaign. To read more about Pat Brady, visit: http://www.bobnolan-sop.net/Biographies/The%20Story%20of%20SOP/Pat%20Brady/Pat%20Brady.htm This video, like all the music slideshows on the Ken Carson Tribute channel, is best viewed in HD (top option when you click the gear icon under the video) fullscreen.
1954 commercial for Post Toasties cereal featuring Roy Rogers and his comedy sidekick, Pat Brady. Post was a longtime sponsor of Roy's television and radio show. To buy classic movies on DVD -- plus original movie posters, autographs and collectables -- be sure to visit Captain Bijou's website, www.captainbijou.com
20111204 Public Affairs Pat Brady
Informational video for Pat Brady, chairman of the Illinois Republican Party. Brady, a miserable failure and RINO, refuses to resign after devastating Republican losses in the state of Illinois.
Pat Brady (December 31, 1914 – February 27, 1972) was best known as cowboy Roy Rogers' "comical sidekick." Pat's full name was Robert Ellsworth Patrick Aloysious O'Brady and this was shortened to "Bob Brady," although it is not known when the "O'" was dropped from "O'Brady."
Born in Toledo, Ohio, Pat Brady first set foot on stage at the age of four, in a road-show production of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. From that moment he was hooked on showbiz for life. While appearing as a bassist in California in 1935, Pat struck up a friendship with a young country & western singer named Leonard Slye, a member of the popular Sons of the Pioneers. When Len Slye was elevated to screen stardom as Roy Rogers, he recommended Brady as his replacement in "The Sons". However, as Bob Nolan, an original member of The Sons, was referred to as "Bob," and The Sons thought one "Bob" was enough, "Bob Brady" became "Pat Brady" from then on.
Making the transition to films himself in 1937, Brady played comedy relief in several of the Charles Starrett Westerns at Columbia. Brady served in WWII and was at the Battle of the Bulge, in Bastogne. In the early 1940s, he moved to Republic, where he played zany camp cook Sparrow Biffle in the Roy Rogers vehicles. When Rogers moved to television in 1951, he took Brady with him. Now billed as "himself," Brady enlivened over 100 episodes of The Roy Rogers Show, happily driving about the sagebrush at the wheel of his faithful jeep "Nellybelle."
(Keith Urban and Vernon Rust)
You know the cards are stacked against this
As we surrender our defenses
And I've torn down all my fences just for you
And you feel it too
What do we do
Do we run or see it through
The longer we're together
It just keeps gettin' better
And you hide your little love letters
Around the house for me
And it's plain to see
That you'll always be all I'll ever need
The webs we spun
Wove into one
And left us tangled up in love
You squeeze my hand I understand
About a woman and a man
I love the way you make me feel
You got me tangled up in love
The webs we spun
Wove into one
Left us tangled up in love(Repeat Chorus)