Difference between revisions of "Kelo Henderson"
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
'''Two sons''':<br> | '''Two sons''':<br> | ||
Paul Lars Henderson, III<br> | Paul Lars Henderson, III<br> | ||
| − | Eric Henderson | + | Five grandchildren<br> |
| + | Eric Henderson<br> | ||
| + | '''Parents''':<br> | ||
| + | Paul, I, and Gladys Pear Henderson<br> | ||
| + | '''Alma mater''':<br> | ||
| + | Santa Monica High School (Class of 1942) | ||
| nationality=[[United States|American]] | | nationality=[[United States|American]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Kelo Lars Henderson, | + | '''Kelo Lars Henderson, II''', known as '''Kelo Henderson''' (August 8, 1923 – December 10, 2019) was an [[United States|American]] former [[actor]] who co-starred as Deputy Clint Travis in the 1957–1959 syndicated [[western]] [[television]] series]] ''26 Men.'' The program starred Tristram Coffin (1909–1990) as [[Captain]] Thomas Harbo Rynning (1866-1941), the real-life commander of the Arizona Rangers, the case files of which were the basis for the series.<ref>Alex McNeil, ''Total Television,'' (New York: Penguin Books, 1996), 4th ed., pp. 870–871.</ref> |
In 2003, Henderson, along with [[Chris Alcaide]], the Sons of the Pioneers, Kris Kristofferson, and Tommy Lee Jones, received the Golden Boot Award for his work in westerns.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0376508/awards|title=Awards for Kelo Henderson|publisher=Internet Movie Data Base|accessdate=October 22, 2020}}</ref> | In 2003, Henderson, along with [[Chris Alcaide]], the Sons of the Pioneers, Kris Kristofferson, and Tommy Lee Jones, received the Golden Boot Award for his work in westerns.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0376508/awards|title=Awards for Kelo Henderson|publisher=Internet Movie Data Base|accessdate=October 22, 2020}}</ref> | ||
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[[Category:Actors]] | [[Category:Actors]] | ||
[[Category:Ranchers]] | [[Category:Ranchers]] | ||
| − | |||
[[Category:Television]] | [[Category:Television]] | ||
[[Category:Westerns]] | [[Category:Westerns]] | ||
Revision as of 10:48, October 23, 2020
| Paul Lars "Kelo" Henderson, II
(Golden Boots Award | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
| Born | August 8, 1923 Pueblo, Colorado, USA Reared in Santa Monica, California
Last residence: | ||
| Died | December 10, 2019 (aged 96) Irvine, California | ||
| Spouse | Gail Henderson Two sons: | ||
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Kelo Lars Henderson, II, known as Kelo Henderson (August 8, 1923 – December 10, 2019) was an American former actor who co-starred as Deputy Clint Travis in the 1957–1959 syndicated western television series]] 26 Men. The program starred Tristram Coffin (1909–1990) as Captain Thomas Harbo Rynning (1866-1941), the real-life commander of the Arizona Rangers, the case files of which were the basis for the series.[1]
In 2003, Henderson, along with Chris Alcaide, the Sons of the Pioneers, Kris Kristofferson, and Tommy Lee Jones, received the Golden Boot Award for his work in westerns.[2]
Born in Pueblo, Colorado, Henderson was reared on a ranch and became an expert marksman and trick gun artist. He is a former ranch foreman. As an actor, he taught many of his peers how to use their guns on screen.[3] Henderson appeared in twenty-five of the seventy-eight episodes of 26 Men, including the premiere episode, "The Recruit", and "Trade Me Deadly," "Legacy of Death," and "The Bells of St. Thomas." "Wayward Gun", and "The Last Rebellion".[4]
Henderson's first screen appearance was as Doc Pardes in the 1957 episode "The Brand" of the ABC western Cheyenne, starring Clint Walker. In 1957, he played the role of Ike Clanton in an episode of Dale Robertson's Tales of Wells Fargo on NBC. In 1958, he appeared as Pete Hollis in the episode "Escape to the North" of the series Sergeant Preston of the Yukon. He made an uncredited appearance that same year as a cowboy in the film Saddle in the Wind.
After 26 Men, Henderson's acting was limited to the role of Frank Wilson in the 1965 German film Der Schatz der Azteken, based on intrigue in Mexico during the 1860s at the time of the Emperor Maximilian.[4] Instead, he raised horses at his Colorado ranch.
References
- ↑ Alex McNeil, Total Television, (New York: Penguin Books, 1996), 4th ed., pp. 870–871.
- ↑ Awards for Kelo Henderson. Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved on October 22, 2020.
- ↑ Classic TV Western Shows: 26 Men. Fiftiesweb.com. Retrieved on February 28, 2009; material no longer available on-line.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Kelo Henderson. IMDB. Retrieved on October 22, 2020.
