| | Over the years, Diamond appeared in dozens of television series, including ABC's ''The Fugitive'' with David Janssen, NBC's ''The Loretta Young Show,'' CBS's ''Angel,'' and ''Father Knows Best,'' starring Robert Young (1907-1998). He also appeared in episodes of NBC's ''Wagon Train,'' starring Ward Bond and John McIntyre, and CBS's ''Mister Ed,'' with Alan Young in the role as owner of a talking horse. He was cast as Gus in the 1964 episode, "Visions of Sugar Plums," of the NBC education drama series, ''Mr. Novak,'' starring James Franciscus (1934-1991), formerly the lead actor in CBS's ''[[The Investigators (TV series)|The Investigators]]'' who was cast as an idealistic high school teacher in Los Angeles.<ref name=diamondbio/> | | Over the years, Diamond appeared in dozens of television series, including ABC's ''The Fugitive'' with David Janssen, NBC's ''The Loretta Young Show,'' CBS's ''Angel,'' and ''Father Knows Best,'' starring Robert Young (1907-1998). He also appeared in episodes of NBC's ''Wagon Train,'' starring Ward Bond and John McIntyre, and CBS's ''Mister Ed,'' with Alan Young in the role as owner of a talking horse. He was cast as Gus in the 1964 episode, "Visions of Sugar Plums," of the NBC education drama series, ''Mr. Novak,'' starring James Franciscus (1934-1991), formerly the lead actor in CBS's ''[[The Investigators (TV series)|The Investigators]]'' who was cast as an idealistic high school teacher in Los Angeles.<ref name=diamondbio/> |
| − | Between 1965 and 1967, Diamond guest starred with Robert Bray (1917- 1983) in the lead role of Forest Ranger Corey Stuart, in three episodes of CBS's ''Lassie.'' Diamond's last role was in 1990 in Gary Cole's NBC series, ''Midnight Caller.''<ref name=diamondbio/> | + | Between 1965 and 1967, Diamond guest starred with Robert Bray (1917-1983) in the lead role of Forest Ranger Corey Stuart, in three episodes of CBS's ''Lassie.'' Diamond's last role was in 1990 in Gary Cole's NBC series, ''Midnight Caller.''<ref name=diamondbio/> |
| | On October 21, 2000, Diamond was among the honorees at Iverson's Movie Ranch near Chatsworth in the San Fernando Valley,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ponderosascenery.homestead.com/iverson.html|title=Iverson Ranch|accessdate=March 27, 2020; material does not appear to be still on line}}</ref> at which he left his signature, handprints, and bootprints in the courtyard. Iverson's is dedicated to preserving the history of film and television westerns.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.celebhost.net/stevestevens/iverson.html|title=Iverson Movie Ranch|publisher=Steve Stevens website|date=material is no longer on-line}}</ref> | | On October 21, 2000, Diamond was among the honorees at Iverson's Movie Ranch near Chatsworth in the San Fernando Valley,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ponderosascenery.homestead.com/iverson.html|title=Iverson Ranch|accessdate=March 27, 2020; material does not appear to be still on line}}</ref> at which he left his signature, handprints, and bootprints in the courtyard. Iverson's is dedicated to preserving the history of film and television westerns.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.celebhost.net/stevestevens/iverson.html|title=Iverson Movie Ranch|publisher=Steve Stevens website|date=material is no longer on-line}}</ref> |