Changes

On the series finale, it was disclosed that the Boones were moving from New York in the summer of 1960 to settle in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].<ref name=tvcom/> Pat and his wife, the former Shirley Foley (1934-2019), lived in the same house in Beverly Hills from 1970 until her death.<ref name=boonebio/>

On the series finale, it was disclosed that the Boones were moving from New York in the summer of 1960 to settle in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].<ref name=tvcom/> Pat and his wife, the former Shirley Foley (1934-2019), lived in the same house in Beverly Hills from 1970 until her death.<ref name=boonebio/>

In all three seasons, Boone's program followed the ABC situation comedy ''The Real McCoys,'' starring Walter Brennan. In its last season, Boone preceded the crime drama, ''The Untouchables,'' starring Robert Stack. In its last two seasons, the Boone program faced the competition of ''[[Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater]]'' on CBS. In its last season, the competition also consisted of [[The John Forsythe Show|John Forsythe]]'s ''Bachelor Father'' on NBC. The Boone time slot was occupied for the following five seasons, starting in 1960-1961, by Fred MacMurray's sitcom, ''My Three Sons.''<ref>United States network television schedules, 1957-1960, in Alex McNeil, ''Total Television''</ref>

In all three seasons, Boone's program followed the ABC situation comedy ''The Real McCoys,'' starring Walter Brennan. In its last season, Boone preceded the crime drama, ''The Untouchables,'' starring Robert Stack. In its last two seasons, the Boone program faced the competition of ''[[Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre]]'' on CBS. In its last season, the competition also consisted of [[The John Forsythe Show|John Forsythe]]'s ''Bachelor Father'' on NBC. The Boone time slot was occupied for the following five seasons, starting in 1960-1961, by Fred MacMurray's sitcom, ''My Three Sons.''<ref>United States network television schedules, 1957-1960, in Alex McNeil, ''Total Television''</ref>

From October 17, 1966, to June 30, 1967, Boone hosted a daytime program on NBC. In 1969, he launched a short-lived 90-minute talk show entitled ''Pat Boone in Hollywood.''<ref name=totalt>Alex McNeil, ''Total Television,'' p. 645.</ref>

From October 17, 1966, to June 30, 1967, Boone hosted a daytime program on NBC. In 1969, he launched a short-lived 90-minute talk show entitled ''Pat Boone in Hollywood.''<ref name=totalt>Alex McNeil, ''Total Television,'' p. 645.</ref>