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In 1965, he played a sheriff in "The Way to Kill a Killer" on ABC's ''The Big Valley.'' That same year, he appeared on NBC's ''Bonanza'' as Tad Blake in the episode "The Ballerina." He appeared twice on NBC's ''The Virginian'' and four times on NBC's ''Laramie,''' and three times on ABC's ''Alias Smith and Jones.'' In 1966, he appeared as Cal in the episode "An Unfamiliar Tune" of ''A Man Called Shenandoah.'' In 1967, he played a medicine man in the episode "Spirit Woman" of the series ''Custer'' and as Jess Daly in "The Last Wolf" of CBS's ''Cimarron Strip.'' In 1979, he guest starred on the ABC series, ''How the West Was Won'' in the role of Morton in the episode entitled  "The Slavers."<ref name=imdb/>​

In 1965, he played a sheriff in "The Way to Kill a Killer" on ABC's ''The Big Valley.'' That same year, he appeared on NBC's ''Bonanza'' as Tad Blake in the episode "The Ballerina." He appeared twice on NBC's ''The Virginian'' and four times on NBC's ''Laramie,''' and three times on ABC's ''Alias Smith and Jones.'' In 1966, he appeared as Cal in the episode "An Unfamiliar Tune" of ''A Man Called Shenandoah.'' In 1967, he played a medicine man in the episode "Spirit Woman" of the series ''Custer'' and as Jess Daly in "The Last Wolf" of CBS's ''Cimarron Strip.'' In 1979, he guest starred on the ABC series, ''How the West Was Won'' in the role of Morton in the episode entitled  "The Slavers."<ref name=imdb/>​

==Other credit==

==Other credits==

After ''The Deputy'' left the air, Morgan was frequently cast as law enforcement officers or detectives in such films as ''Fort Utah'' (1967), ''Easy Come, Easy Go'' (1968) as Ensign Tompkins, ''Marlowe''  (1969) as Gumpshaw, ''Dillinger'' (1973) as Big Jim Wollard, ''The New Centurions'' (1972) as Woodrow Gandy, ''Shanks'' (1974), and in made-for-television films, ''Return of the Gunfighter'' (1967), ''Helter Skelte]'' (1976) as an officer named "Columbine," ''The Billion Dollar Threat,'' (1979), ''Power'' (1980), and ''A Year in the Life'' (1986).<ref name=morgan/>​

After ''The Deputy'' left the air, Morgan was frequently cast as law enforcement officers or detectives in such films as ''Fort Utah'' (1967), ''Easy Come, Easy Go'' (1968) as Ensign Tompkins, ''Marlowe''  (1969) as Gumpshaw, ''Dillinger'' (1973) as Big Jim Wollard, ''The New Centurions'' (1972) as Woodrow Gandy, ''Shanks'' (1974), and in made-for-television films, ''Return of the Gunfighter'' (1967), ''Helter Skelte]'' (1976) as an officer named "Columbine," ''The Billion Dollar Threat,'' (1979), ''Power'' (1980), and ''A Year in the Life'' (1986).<ref name=morgan/>​

 

Morgan's dramatic credits ranged from the role of Corporal Hoop Keeler in the 1959 episode, "The Tallest Marine", on [[Ronald W. Reagan]]'s anthology, ''General Electric Theater].'' That same year, he was cast as Lefty in the episode "What You Need'' on CBS's science fiction series,  ''[[The Twilight Zone]],'' hosted by Rod Serling. He appeared twice on CBS's ''Alfred Hitchcock Presents'' and once on ''The Alfred Hitchcock Hour.'' IHe was also cast in episodes of ABC's ''The Fugitive'' and ''The Outer Limits.'' ​

Morgan's dramatic credits ranged from the role of Corporal Hoop Keeler in the 1959 episode, "The Tallest Marine", on [[Ronald W. Reagan]]'s anthology, ''General Electric Theater].'' That same year, he was cast as Lefty in the episode "What You Need'' on CBS's science fiction series,  ''[[The Twilight Zone]],'' hosted by Rod Serling. He appeared twice on CBS's ''Alfred Hitchcock Presents'' and once on ''The Alfred Hitchcock Hour.'' IHe was also cast in episodes of ABC's ''The Fugitive'' and ''The Outer Limits.''  

 

He portrayed Kessler in "A World Without Sundays" on CBS's ''Mannix,'' with Mike Connors, and Blackie in "Murder on Stage 17" of ABC's ''Starsky and Hutch''. He appeared four times from 1973 to 1978 in different role on CBS's ''Barnaby Jones,'' starring Buddy Ebsen, and twice on ABC's ''Charlie's Angels'' in 1977 and 1979. He was Sergeant Kevin Hogan in the 1984 episode, "Death Takes a Curtain Cal,l" on Angela Lansbury's ''[[Murder, She Wrote]].'' In 1987, he appeared twice as Curtis on ABC's night-time soap opera, ''The Colbys.''<ref name=imdb/>​

He portrayed Kessler in "A World Without Sundays" on CBS's ''Mannix,'' with Mike Connors, and Blackie in "Murder on Stage 17" of ABC's ''Starsky and Hutch''. He appeared four times from 1973 to 1978 in different role on CBS's ''Barnaby Jones,'' starring Buddy Ebsen, and twice on ABC's ''Charlie's Angels'' in 1977 and 1979. He was Sergeant Kevin Hogan in the 1984 episode, "Death Takes a Curtain Cal,l" on Angela Lansbury's ''[[Murder, She Wrote]].'' In 1987, he appeared twice as Curtis on ABC's night-time soap opera, ''The Colbys.''<ref name=imdb/>​

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Morgan's last roles were on two CBS series, as Hap Moody in "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" on ''Dallas'' and in the episode "The Coward" of Lee Horsley's latter-day western, ''Paradise.'' His final role was as a card dealer in the 1994 western film, ''Maverick.''<ref name=imdb/>​

 

Morgan's last roles were on two CBS series, as Hap Moody in "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" on ''Dallas'' and in the episode "The Coward" of Lee Horsley's latter-day western, ''Paradise.'' His final role was as a card dealer in the 1994 western film ''Maverick.''<ref name=imdb/>​

==References==

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==References==​

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{{DEFAULTSORT:Morgan, Read}}​

{{DEFAULTSORT:Morgan, Read}}​