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==Acting career==

==Acting career==

Greenway's first appearances were uncredited in two 1949 films, ''Impact'' and ''Deputy Marshal.'' Often he was cast as a law enforcement officer. He was an unnamed townsman in the 1952 Dale Robertson (1922-2013)  film based on Bret Harte's [[short story]], "The Outcasts of Poker Flat." <ref name=imdb/> Greenway later appeared in many well known films including ''North by Northwest,' ''High Noon,'' ''How the West Was Won,'' ''Peyton Place,'' and ''Who Wants to Marry a Millionaire?''<ref name=imdb/>​

Greenway's first appearances were uncredited in two 1949 films, ''Impact'' and ''Deputy Marshal.'' Often he was cast as a law enforcement officer. He was an unnamed townsman in the 1952 Dale Robertson (1922-2013)  film based on Bret Harte's [[short story]], "The Outcasts of Poker Flat." <ref name=imdb/> Greenway later appeared in many well known films including ''North by Northwest,'' ''High Noon,'' ''How the West Was Won,'' ''Peyton Place,'' and ''Who Wants to Marry a Millionaire?''<ref name=imdb/>​

Greenway appeared twice in 1954-1955 on the Rod Cameron syndicated television series, ''City Detective.'' In 1955, he guest starred in the episode "The Big Genius" of [[NBC]]'s ''[[Dragnet]],'' starring and narrated by Jack Webb. In 1958, Greenway appeared four times on Rod Cameron's second syndicated series, ''State Trooper,' western set in the 1950s.. He portrayed Sheriff Bronson in the episodes "Stay Lost, Little Girl," "Dangerous Honeymoon," "Full Circle," and "Death on Wheels.'' In 1957, Greenway was cast in the episode "Copper Wire" of another syndicated crime drama, ''Sheriff of Cochise'', set in [[Arizona]]  in 1958, he portrayed Deputy Sheriff Tom Munger in the episode "Sentenced to Death" of Bromfield's successor series, ''U.S. Marshal.''<ref name=imdb/>

Greenway appeared twice in 1954-1955 on the Rod Cameron syndicated television series, ''City Detective.'' In 1955, he guest starred in the episode "The Big Genius" of [[NBC]]'s ''[[Dragnet]],'' starring and narrated by Jack Webb. In 1958, Greenway appeared four times on Rod Cameron's second syndicated series, ''State Trooper,' western set in the 1950s.. He portrayed Sheriff Bronson in the episodes "Stay Lost, Little Girl," "Dangerous Honeymoon," "Full Circle," and "Death on Wheels.'' In 1957, Greenway was cast in the episode "Copper Wire" of another syndicated crime drama, ''Sheriff of Cochise'', set in [[Arizona]]  in 1958, he portrayed Deputy Sheriff Tom Munger in the episode "Sentenced to Death" of Bromfield's successor series, ''U.S. Marshal.''<ref name=imdb/>

Greenway's final video role was in 1965 as a marshal in the episode "The Verdict" of Robert Horton's [[ABC]] series, ''A Man Called Shenandoah.''​

Greenway's final video role was in 1965 as a marshal in the episode "The Verdict" of Robert Horton's [[ABC]] series, ''A Man Called Shenandoah.''​

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==Death==

==Death==

Greenway died of a [[heart attack]] in [[Los Angeles]]], [[California]], nearly twenty years after his last acting role.<ref name=imdb/> He was survived by his wife, Helen T. Greenway (born 1920) of Torrance in Los Angeles County.​<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.intelius.com/results/?firstName=Helen&lastName=Greenway&city=Hemet&state=CA&qLocation=false&qRelatives=false|title=Helen Greenway|publisher=Intelius.com|accessdate=July 12. 2020}}</ref>

Greenway died of a [[heart attack]] in [[Los Angeles]]], [[California]], nearly twenty years after his last acting role.<ref name=imdb/> He was survived by his wife, Helen T. Greenway (born 1920) of Torrance in Los Angeles County.​<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.intelius.com/results/?firstName=Helen&lastName=Greenway&city=Hemet&state=CA&qLocation=false&qRelatives=false|title=Helen Greenway|publisher=Intelius.com|accessdate=July 12. 2020}}</ref>