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Quintin Sondergaard (view source)
Revision as of 03:47, February 13, 2020
, 03:47, February 13, 2020Created page with "{{Infobox person | name=Quintin Sondergaard (born Quentin Charles Sondergaard) | birth_date=January 11, 1925 | birth_place=Seattle, Washington, USA | death_da..."
{{Infobox person
| name=Quintin Sondergaard (born Quentin Charles Sondergaard)
| birth_date=January 11, 1925
| birth_place=[[Seattle]], [[Washington]], USA
| death_date=February 15, 1984 (aged 59)
| death_place=Riverside County, [[California]]
| nationality=[[Denmark|Danish]]-[[United States|American]]
}}
'''Quentin Charles Sondergaard''', known primarily as '''Quintin Sondergaard''' (January 11, 1925 – February 15, 1984), was an [[United States|American]] [[actor]] principally active on [[television]] westerns from 1957 to 1970. He had a supporting role with eleven appearances as "Deputy Quint" on the series, ''Tombstone Territory,'' with co-stars Pat Conway, Richard Eastham, and Gilman Rankin. ''Tombstone Territory'' began in 1957 on [[ABC]] and then switched to syndication in 1959.<ref>Alex McNeil, ''Total Television" (New York: Penguin Books, 1996), 4th ed., p. 849.</ref>
==Life and career==
Sondergaard's work in westerns included single appearances on Scott Brady's syndicated ''Shotgun Slade,'' Peter Breck's ''Black Saddle,'' Dale Robertson's ''[[Tales of Wells Fargo]],'' [[Henry Fonda]]'s and Allen Case's 'The Deputy,'' Richard Boone's ''Have Gun - Will Travel,'' William Bendix's ''Overland Trail'' (as Jack Rance in the 1960 episode "West of Boston"), [[Clint Eastwood]]'s ''Rawhide,'' Robert Horton's ''A Man Called Shenandoah,'', and Ralph Taeger's ''Hondo'' series.
He guest starred twice on [[CBS]]' ''Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater'' in the 1959 segments "Trail Incident" and "Heritage" and on [[NBC]]'s ''Wagon Train'' in episodes "The Old Man Charvanaugh Story" (1959) and "The Albert Farnsworth Story" (1960). He appeared five times in different roles between 1958 and 1961 on Gene Barry's NBC series ''Bat Masterson'' in episodes entitled "Double Showdown," "Election Day," "Lady Luck," "Dakota Showdown," and "Episode in Eden".<ref name=imdb>{{cite web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0814218/|title=Credits of Quintin Sondergaard|publisher=[[Internet Movie Data Base]]|accessdate=February 12, 2020}}</ref>
He appeared three time on CBS's ''Gunsmoke,'' starring James Arness, between 1961 and 1962 in episodes "Potshot", "Nina's Revenge," and "Catawomper". He appeared four times between 1966 and 1968 on [[Robert Conrad]]'s CBS western, ''[[The Wild Wild West]]'' in episodes "The Night of the Skulls," "The Night of the Surreal McCoy", "The Night of the Cut-Throats," and "The Night of the Headless Woman". From 1966 to 1968, he also appeared seven times on NBC's ''The Virginian''' in episodes "The Outcast," "Yesterday's Timepiece," "The Girl on the Pinto," "A Small Taste of Justice," "The Decision," "Image of an Outlaw," and "The Heritae." He also appeared as Hank in the 1960 western film ''Five Guns to Tombstone'' with co-star Robert Karnes in the role of Matt Wade. His first acting role was as "Rambo" (not to be confused the later film character) in the 1951 western picture ''Badman's Gold,'' with a cast of lesser-known names.<ref name=imdb/>
Sondergaards's dramatic roles were confined to ABC's ''The Untouchables'' and '[Ben Casey'', NBC's ''Dragnet,'' and the syndicated ''Highway Patrol,'' starring Broderick Crawford, and ''Rescue 8,'', starring Jim Davis (1909-1981) and [[Lang Jeffries]]. He appeared as a police officer on Fred MacMurray's ''My Three Sons'' situation comedy. Sondergaard's last television appearances were in 1968 and 1970 on NBC's Jack Webb-produced crime series, ''Adam-12.''<ref name=imdb/>
At the time of his death, Sondergaard resided in Newhall, Santa Clarita in [[Los Angeles]] County, [[California]].<ref name=imdb/>
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sondergaard, Quintin}}
[[Category:Washington]]
[[Category:California]]
[[Category:Actors]]
| name=Quintin Sondergaard (born Quentin Charles Sondergaard)
| birth_date=January 11, 1925
| birth_place=[[Seattle]], [[Washington]], USA
| death_date=February 15, 1984 (aged 59)
| death_place=Riverside County, [[California]]
| nationality=[[Denmark|Danish]]-[[United States|American]]
}}
'''Quentin Charles Sondergaard''', known primarily as '''Quintin Sondergaard''' (January 11, 1925 – February 15, 1984), was an [[United States|American]] [[actor]] principally active on [[television]] westerns from 1957 to 1970. He had a supporting role with eleven appearances as "Deputy Quint" on the series, ''Tombstone Territory,'' with co-stars Pat Conway, Richard Eastham, and Gilman Rankin. ''Tombstone Territory'' began in 1957 on [[ABC]] and then switched to syndication in 1959.<ref>Alex McNeil, ''Total Television" (New York: Penguin Books, 1996), 4th ed., p. 849.</ref>
==Life and career==
Sondergaard's work in westerns included single appearances on Scott Brady's syndicated ''Shotgun Slade,'' Peter Breck's ''Black Saddle,'' Dale Robertson's ''[[Tales of Wells Fargo]],'' [[Henry Fonda]]'s and Allen Case's 'The Deputy,'' Richard Boone's ''Have Gun - Will Travel,'' William Bendix's ''Overland Trail'' (as Jack Rance in the 1960 episode "West of Boston"), [[Clint Eastwood]]'s ''Rawhide,'' Robert Horton's ''A Man Called Shenandoah,'', and Ralph Taeger's ''Hondo'' series.
He guest starred twice on [[CBS]]' ''Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater'' in the 1959 segments "Trail Incident" and "Heritage" and on [[NBC]]'s ''Wagon Train'' in episodes "The Old Man Charvanaugh Story" (1959) and "The Albert Farnsworth Story" (1960). He appeared five times in different roles between 1958 and 1961 on Gene Barry's NBC series ''Bat Masterson'' in episodes entitled "Double Showdown," "Election Day," "Lady Luck," "Dakota Showdown," and "Episode in Eden".<ref name=imdb>{{cite web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0814218/|title=Credits of Quintin Sondergaard|publisher=[[Internet Movie Data Base]]|accessdate=February 12, 2020}}</ref>
He appeared three time on CBS's ''Gunsmoke,'' starring James Arness, between 1961 and 1962 in episodes "Potshot", "Nina's Revenge," and "Catawomper". He appeared four times between 1966 and 1968 on [[Robert Conrad]]'s CBS western, ''[[The Wild Wild West]]'' in episodes "The Night of the Skulls," "The Night of the Surreal McCoy", "The Night of the Cut-Throats," and "The Night of the Headless Woman". From 1966 to 1968, he also appeared seven times on NBC's ''The Virginian''' in episodes "The Outcast," "Yesterday's Timepiece," "The Girl on the Pinto," "A Small Taste of Justice," "The Decision," "Image of an Outlaw," and "The Heritae." He also appeared as Hank in the 1960 western film ''Five Guns to Tombstone'' with co-star Robert Karnes in the role of Matt Wade. His first acting role was as "Rambo" (not to be confused the later film character) in the 1951 western picture ''Badman's Gold,'' with a cast of lesser-known names.<ref name=imdb/>
Sondergaards's dramatic roles were confined to ABC's ''The Untouchables'' and '[Ben Casey'', NBC's ''Dragnet,'' and the syndicated ''Highway Patrol,'' starring Broderick Crawford, and ''Rescue 8,'', starring Jim Davis (1909-1981) and [[Lang Jeffries]]. He appeared as a police officer on Fred MacMurray's ''My Three Sons'' situation comedy. Sondergaard's last television appearances were in 1968 and 1970 on NBC's Jack Webb-produced crime series, ''Adam-12.''<ref name=imdb/>
At the time of his death, Sondergaard resided in Newhall, Santa Clarita in [[Los Angeles]] County, [[California]].<ref name=imdb/>
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sondergaard, Quintin}}
[[Category:Washington]]
[[Category:California]]
[[Category:Actors]]