Jack Lord: Difference between revisions

Jack Lord
Jack Lord
	File:Jack Lord Hawaii Five-O title 220px.png Lord as Lt. Steve McGarrett in Hawaii Five-O
Born	John Joseph Patrick Ryan
Occupation(s)	Artist, actor, director, producer, philanthropist
Years active	1949–1980

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John Joseph Patrick Ryan (December 30, 1920 – January 21, 1998), best known by his stage name Jack Lord, was an American television, film, and Broadway actor. He was best known for his starring role as Steve McGarrett in the American television program Hawaii Five-O from 1968 to 1980. Lord also appeared in several classic feature films earlier in his career, among them Man of the West (1958) starring Gary Cooper. He was the first actor to play recurring character Felix Leiter in the first James Bond film Dr. No (1962) starring Sean Connery.

Early years

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Jack Lord was the son of Irish-American parents. His father, William Lawrence Ryan, was a steamship company executive.^[1] He grew up at 97-25 125th Street in Morris Park^[2] (now known as Richmond Hill), Queens, New York.

Young Jack Ryan developed his equestrian skills on his mother's fruit farm^[3] in the Hudson River Valley. He started spending summers at sea, and from the deck of cargo ships,^[4] painted and sketched the landscapes he encountered — Africa, the Mediterranean and China. He was educated at St. Benedict Joseph Labre School,^[2] John Adams High School, in Ozone Park, New York, Fort Trumbull United States Merchant Marine Academy,^[5] then located in New London, Connecticut, graduating as an Ensign^[6] with a Third Mates License. He attended New York University^[1] on a football scholarship,^[4] and earned a degree in Fine Arts.

He spent the first year of World War II with the War Department's Corps of Engineers, in building bridges in Persia.^[2] He then returned to the Merchant Marine^[7] as an Able Seaman before enrolling in the deck officer course at Fort Trumbull. While making maritime training films, he took to the idea of acting.

Personal life

Lord's first marriage to Anne Willard ended in divorce in 1947.^[1] Lord met his son (from his first marriage) only once when the boy was an infant. The boy was later killed in an accident at age thirteen.^[8]

On January 17, 1949, Jack married Marie de Narde,^[2] who gave up her own career in fashion design to devote her life to him. Marie designed Jack's off-camera wardrobe, as well as her own.

Lord was a chain-smoker who failed at traditional methods of quitting. It was his faith in God which broke his habit. According to Lord,^[9] he and a friend visited a Catholic church where both kneeled while Lord promised God he would stop smoking.

Lord was also known for being a very cultured man who loved reading poetry out loud on the set of his TV show and as being somewhat reclusive^[9] at his Honolulu home.

Career

Lord received training from Sanford Meisner^[9] at the Neighborhood Playhouse.^[10] He worked first as a car salesman^[3] for Horgan Ford, then later as a Cadillac salesman in New York to fund his studies. Later, at the Actor's Studio,^[11] he studied there along with Marlon Brando, Paul Newman, and Marilyn Monroe.

Jack's Broadway debut was as Slim Murphy in Horton Foote's The Traveling Lady with Kim Stanley.^[12] ^[13] The show ran for 30 performances, October 27, 1954 through November 20, 1954. Lord won the Theatre World Award^[14] for his performance. Lord was then cast as Brick^[15] in a replacement for Ben Gazzara in the 1955-1956 production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof^[16]. Prior to that he had been in several off-Broadway and pre-Broadway plays including The Little Hut (his first play), The Illegitimist, and The Savage.

His first commercial film was in the 1949 cult movie^[10] The Red Menace' aka Project X, an anti-Communist themed production. He was associate producer in his 1950 film Cry Murder. In 1957, Lord starred in Williamsburg: the Story of a Patriot,^[17] which has run daily at Colonial Williamsburg since 1957 — the longest running film in history. In 1958, Lord co-starred as Buck Walden in God's Little Acre,^[18] the movie adaptation of Erskine Caldwell's 1933 novel.

File:Felixleiter.jpg

Jack Lord as CIA agent Felix Leiter in Dr. No (1962)

Jack Lord was the first actor to play the character of Felix Leiter^[19] in the James Bond film series, introduced in the first Bond film Dr. No. According to screenwriter Richard Maibaum, Lord demanded co-star billing, a bigger role and more money to reprise the Felix Leiter role^[20] in Goldfinger which resulted in director Guy Hamilton casting the role to an older actor to make Leiter more of an American "M".

In 1962, Lord starred as series namesake Stoney Burke,^[21] a rodeo cowboy from Mission Ridge, South Dakota. The basis for the series was real-life champion rodeo rider Casey Tibbs.^[22] The series featured Warren Oates and Bruce Dern in recurring supporting roles. Lord credited Gary Cooper as his on-screen role model,^[9] and the inspiration for his characterization of Stoney Burke.

Jack Lord was considered for the role of Eliot Ness in The Untouchables (1959 TV series) before Robert Stack won the role.^[23] Other television guest appearances include such series as Bonanza, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Reporter starring Harry Guardino, The Fugitive, The Invaders, Rawhide, Ironside, and The F.B.I.. Lord also appeared on the first episode of the TV series, Have Gun, Will Travel. In 1968, Lord appeared with Susan Strasberg in the cult film The Name of the Game is Kill.^[24]

According to William Shatner,^[25] in 1966, Gene Roddenberry offered Lord the role of Captain Kirk on Star Trek, to replace Jeffrey Hunter whose wife was making too many demands. Lord asked for 50 Percent ownership of the show, so Roddenberry offered the role to Shatner.

Hawaii Five-O

Jack Lord starred for twelve seasons on Hawaii Five-O as Detective Steve McGarrett.^[26] A noted "fast study" in learning lines, Lord was, according to Executive Producer Leonard Freeman, sent the script for the pilot on Saturday, accepted the role and boarded a plane for Hawaii on Sunday, and arrived on the set fully prepared Monday morning.

The famous opening shot is Lord on a penthouse roof of The Ilikai, Hawaii's first high-rise luxury resort, built by Hawaii-born Chinese financial real estate wizard Chinn Ho.^[27] The Chin Ho Kelly^[28] police detective played by Kam Fong was a tip of the hat to Ilikai developer Chinn Ho.

Lord's catchphrase, "Book 'em, Danno!",^[26] became a part of pop culture history. He also instrumental in the casting of native Hawaiians wherever possible, instead of mainland actors.^[26] It was Lord who insisted his character be given Ford Motor Company products to drive.^[8]

Lord was a perfectionist. Creator Leonard Freeman died in 1974, and the show became a three-way ownership between Jack Lord, CBS and Freeman's estate,^[26] with a contract that made Lord executive producer and gave him complete control over content. He was a hands-on partner who paid attention to minute details.^[9] He was notorious for his battles with network executives.

Artist

During his years at NYU, Jack and his brother Bill opened the Village Academy of Arts.^[2] Jack's childhood dream was to become an artist. His first professional sale was in 1941 to the Metropolitan Museum^[1] of Art for his two linoleum cuts, entitled Vermont and Fishing Shacks, Block Island.

Death

Jack Lord, who suffered from Alzheimer's Disease^[29] in his last years, died of congestive heart failure at his home on January 21, 1998 in Honolulu, Hawaii, at the age of 77. He left an estate of $40 million, and being a philanthropist in his lifetime, the entire estate went to various Hawaiian charities upon his wife Marie's death in 2005.^[30] Portions of their estate were auctioned on eBay in March 2007.

Fan memorial

A bronze bust of Jack Lord by Hawaii sculptor Lynn Weiler Liverton was unveiled in a ceremony at the Kahala Mall on June 19, 2004.^[31] ^[32] Jack and Marie lived in a bungalow in the Kahala area, and the Lords were known to frequent the neighborhood mall. The nonprofit Jack Lord Memorial Fund, which raised the money for the memorial, was co-chaired by British Hawaii Five-O fan Esperanza Isaac, and Lord's co-star Doug Mossman.

Filmography

Jack Lord Filmography (sortable table)
Date	Title	Episode	Role	TV or Cinema	Note
2007	La tele de tu vida	May 25, 2007	Det Steve McGarrett	TV	Archive footage Hawaii Five-O
2000	Screwed		Det Steve McGarrett	Cinema	Uncredited Archive footage Hawaii Five-O
1999	James Bond Story, The		Felix Leiter	TV documentary	Archive footage Dr. No
1980	M Station: Hawaii		Admiral Henderson	TV movie	Director Executive Producer
1980	Whales That Wouldn't Die, The		Narrator	TV documentary
1979	Good Morning America	October 5, 1979	Self	TV news magazine
1978	30th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards		Self	TV awards show
1969	Mike Douglas Show, The	January 17, 1969	Self	TV talk show
1969	Ed Sullivan Show, The	January 5, 1969	Self	TV variety show	Audience bow
1968–1980	Hawaii Five-O	281 episodes	Det Steve McGarrett	TV series	Directed six episodes
1968	Counterfeit Killer, The		Don Owens	Cinema
1968	Name of the Game is Kill,The		Symcha Lipa	Cinema
1968	High Chaparral, The	The Kinsman	Dan Brookes	TV series
1967	Man from U.N.C.L.E., The	The Master's Touch	Pharos Mandor	TV series
1967	Ironside	Dead Man's Tale	John Trask	TV series
1967	Ride to Hangman's Tree		Guy Russell	Cinema
1967	Fugitive, The	Goodbye My Love	Alan Bartlett	TV series
1967	Invaders, The	Vikor	George Vikor	TV series
1966	Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The	December 12, 1966	Self	TV talk show
1966	Doomsday Flight, The		Special Agent Frank Thompson	TV movie
1966	Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre	Storm Crossing	Harry Marcus	TV series
1966	Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre	The Faceless Man	Don Owens	TV series
1965	Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre	The Crime	Abe Perez	TV series
1966	Virginian, The	High Stakes	Roy Dallman	TV series
1966	F.B.I., The	Collison Course	Frank Andreas Shroeder	TV series
1966	Twelve O'Clock High	Face of a Shadow	Col. Yates	TV series
1965	Twelve O'Clock High	Big Brother	Lt. Col. Preston Gallagher	TV series
1966	Laredo	Above the Law	Jab Harlan	TV series
1965	Combat!	Barney McKlosky	The Linesman	TV series
1965	Loner, The	The Vespers	Reverend Mr. Booker	TV series
1965	Kraft Suspense Theatre	The Long Ravine	Paul Campbell	TV series
1965	Wagon Train	The Echo Pass Story	Lee Barton	TV series
1964	Reporter, The	How Much for a Prince?	Nick Castle	TV series
1964	Greatest Show on Earth, The	Man in a Hole	Wally Walker	TV series
1964	Dr. Kildare	A Willing Suspension of Disbelief	Dr. Frank Michaels	TV series
1962–1963	Stoney Burke	32 episodes	Stoney Burke	TV series
1962	Here's Hollywood	May 18, 1962	Self	TV talk show
1962	Dr. No		Felix Leiter	Cinema
1962	Checkmate	The Star System	Ernie Chapin	TV series
1961	Cain's Hundred	Dead Load	Wilt Farrell	TV series
1961	Rawhide	Incident of His Brother's Keeper	Paul Evans	TV series
1959	Rawhide	Incident of the Calico Gun	Blake	TV series
1961	Stagecoach West	The Butcher	Johnny Kane	TV series
1961	Stagecoach West	House of Violence	Russ Doty	TV series
1961	Outlaws	The Bell	Jim Houston	TV series
1961	Americans, The	Half Moon Road	Charlie Goodwin	TV series
1961	Route 66	Play It Glissando	Gabe Johnson	TV series
1960	Naked City	The Human Trap	Cary Glennon	TV series
1960	Walk Like a Dragon		Lincoln "Linc" Bartlett	Cinema
1960	Bonanza	The Outcast	Clay Renton	TV series
1959	Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond	Father Image	Dan Gardner	TV series
1959	Lineup, The	The Strange Return of Army Armitage	Army Armitage	TV series
1959	Untouchables, The	The Jake Lingle Killing	Bill Hagen	TV series
1959	Hangman, The		Johnny Bishop	Cinema
1959	Loretta Young Show, The	Marriage Crisis	Joe	TV series
1958	Millionaire, The	The Lee Randolph Story	Lee Randolph	TV series
1958	U.S. Marshal	Sentenced to Death	Matt Bonner	TV series
1958	Man of the West		Coaley	Cinema
1958	God's Little Acre		Buck Walden	Cinema
1958	True Story of Lynn Stuart, The		Willie Down	Cinema
1958	Playhouse 90	Reunion	Homer Aswell	TV series
1957	Playhouse 90	Lone Woman	Jim Kester	TV series
1957	Gunsmoke	Doc's Reward	Myles Brandell Nate Brandell	TV series
1957	Have Gun – Will Travel	Three Bells to Perdido	Dave Enderby	TV series	Series debut episode
1957	Tip on a Dead Jockey		Jimmy Heldon	Cinema
1957	Climax!	Mr. Runyon of Broadway	Charlie Mullaney	TV series
1957	Conflict	Pattern for Violence		TV series
1957	Williamsburg: the Story of a Patriot		John Fry	Cinema
1956	Westinghouse Studio One	A Day Before Battle	Matt	TV series
1956	Westinghouse Studio One	An Incident of Love	Paul Chester	TV series
1956	Vagabond King, The		Ferrebouc	Cinema
1956	Omnibus	One Nation		TV series
1956	Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, The	This Land is Mine		TV series
1955	Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell, The		Lt. Cmdr. Zachary 'Zack' Lansdowne	Cinema
1955	Elgin Hour, The	Combat Medics	Lieutenant Davis	TV series
1955	Appointment with Adventure	Five in Judgment	Bill	TV series
1955	Armstrong Circle Theatre	Buckskin		TV series
1955	Danger	Season for Murder		TV series
1954	Suspense	String		TV series
1954	Man Against Crime	The Chinese Dolls		TV series
1950	Tatooed Stranger, The		Det. Deke Del Vecchio	Cinema	Uncredited
1950	Cry Murder		Tommy Warren	Cinema	Associate Producer
1949	The Red Menace aka Project X		John Bates	Cinema

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Day, Carol (9 February 1998). "Stranger in Paradise". People. 49 (5).
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "About Jack Lord, Actor and Artist". The Richmond Hill Historical Society. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
^ ^a ^b "Book 'em Danno-Jack Lord Dies". Star-News. 23 January 1998.
^ ^a ^b Mifflin, Lawrie (23 January 1998). "Jack Lord, 77, Helped Direct And Starred In 'Hawaii Five-O". The New York Times.
^ Peterson, B (12 January 1992). "Jack Lord Remained in Hawaii to Paint". The Buffalo News.
^ Laurent, Lawrence (1 July 1973). "Jack Lord Finds Heaven in Hawaii". The Toledo Blade.
^ Rawlins, Michael R (2003). The Last American Sailors: A Wild Ride in the Modern Merchant Marine. IUniverse. p. 47. ISBN 978-0595301171.
^ ^a ^b Peck, Michael. "TV Guide-Our Take". TV Guide (28 July 2005). TV Guide.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Laurent, Lawrence (16 January 1972). "No Resting, Coasting for Lord". Sarasota Hreald-Tribune.
^ ^a ^b Vallance, Tom (23 January 1998). "Obituary: Jack Lord". The Independent-UK.
^ Brode, Douglas (2009). Shooting Stars of the Small Screen: Encyclopedia of TV Western Actors, 1946-present. University of Texas Press. p. 204. ISBN 978-0292718494. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
^ "The Traveling Lady". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
^ Krampner, Jon (2006). Female Brando: The Legend of Kim Stanley. Back Stage Books. p. 87. ISBN 978-0823088478.
^ "Theatre World Awards". Theatre World Awards. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
^ "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
^ "Jack Lord Obit". Theatre World: 252. 1997–1998.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: date format (link)
^ "Williamsburg: the Story of a Patriot". History.org. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
^ Jarlett, Franklin (1977). Robert Ryan: A Biography and Critical Filmography. McFarland & Company. p. 233. ISBN 978-0786404766.
^ The Staff and Friends of Scarecrow (2004). The Scarecrow Video Movie Guide. Sasquatch Books. p. 569. ISBN 978-1570614156.
^ Goldberg, Lee The Richard Maibaum Interview p.26 Starlog #68 March 1983
^ Jackson, Ronald (2008). 50 Years Of The Television Western. AuthorHouse. p. 290. ISBN 978-1434359254.
^ Allen, Michael (1998). Rodeo Cowboys In The North American Imagination. University of Nevada Press. p. 47. ISBN 978-0874173154.
^ Tucker, Kenneth (2000). Eliot Ness and the Untouchables: The Historical Reality and the Film and Television Depictions. McFarland & Company. p. 49. ISBN 978-0786407729.
^ Lisanti, Tom (2010). Fantasy Femmes of Sixties Cinema: Interviews With 20 Actresses from Biker, Beach, and Elvis Movies. McFarland & Company. p. 274. ISBN 978-0786461011.
^ Shatner, William; Fisher, David (2009). Up Till Now: The Autobiography. St. Martin's Griffin. p. 119. ISBN 0-312-56163-6.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Taylor, Philip M (2005). The Historian, Television, and Television History. University Of Luton Press. pp. 77–94. ISBN 978-1860205866. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
^ Gordon, Mike (02 July 2006). "Chinn Ho". Honolulu Advertiser. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
^ Rhodes, Karen (1997). Booking Hawaii Five-O : An Episode Guide and Critical History of the 1968-1980 Television Detective Series. McFarland & Company. p. 31. ISBN 978-0786401710.
^ Fernandez, Collin (13 December 2007). "My battle with Alzheimer's". Daily Mail.
^ Daysog, Rick (22 January 2006). "From Jack and Marie Lord, a parting gift of $40 million". Honolulu Advertiser.
^ Ryan, Tim (17 June 2004). "Busted!". Honolulu Advertiser.
^ "Jack Lord Statue". Hawaii Five-O Fan Club. Retrieved 23 May 2010.

External links

Please use a more specific IMDb template. See the documentation for available templates.
Please use a more specific IBDB template. See the documentation for available templates.
Jack Lord at Find a Grave
Jack Lord early in career; NYP Library
Jack Lord website a comprehensive website on Jack Lord

Preceded by First	Felix Leiter actor 1962	Succeeded by Cec Linder

Template:Persondata

[Stranger_in_Paradise-1] Day, Carol (9 February 1998). "Stranger in Paradise". People. 49 (5).

[About_Jack_Lord,_Actor_and_Artist-2] "About Jack Lord, Actor and Artist". The Richmond Hill Historical Society. Retrieved 22 May 2010.

[Book_'em_Danno-Jack_Lord_Dies-3] "Book 'em Danno-Jack Lord Dies". Star-News. 23 January 1998.

[Jack_Lord,_77,_Helped_Direct_And_Starred_In_'Hawaii_Five-O-4] Mifflin, Lawrie (23 January 1998). "Jack Lord, 77, Helped Direct And Starred In 'Hawaii Five-O". The New York Times.

[Jack_Lord_Remained_in_Hawaii_to_Paint-5] Peterson, B (12 January 1992). "Jack Lord Remained in Hawaii to Paint". The Buffalo News.

[Jack_Lord_Finds_Heaven_in_Hawaii-6] Laurent, Lawrence (1 July 1973). "Jack Lord Finds Heaven in Hawaii". The Toledo Blade.

[The_Last_American_Sailors:_A_Wild_Ride_in_the_Modern_Merchant_Marine-7] Rawlins, Michael R (2003). The Last American Sailors: A Wild Ride in the Modern Merchant Marine. IUniverse. p. 47. ISBN 978-0595301171.

[TV_Guide-Our_Take-8] Peck, Michael. "TV Guide-Our Take". TV Guide (28 July 2005). TV Guide.

[No_Resting,_Coasting_for_Lord-9] Laurent, Lawrence (16 January 1972). "No Resting, Coasting for Lord". Sarasota Hreald-Tribune.

[Obituary:_Jack_Lord-10] Vallance, Tom (23 January 1998). "Obituary: Jack Lord". The Independent-UK.

[Shooting_Stars_of_the_Small_Screen:_Encyclopedia_of_TV_Western_Actors,_1946-present-11] Brode, Douglas (2009). Shooting Stars of the Small Screen: Encyclopedia of TV Western Actors, 1946-present. University of Texas Press. p. 204. ISBN 978-0292718494. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)

[The_Traveling_Lady-12] "The Traveling Lady". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 23 May 2010.

[Female_Brando:_The_Legend_of_Kim_Stanley-13] Krampner, Jon (2006). Female Brando: The Legend of Kim Stanley. Back Stage Books. p. 87. ISBN 978-0823088478.

[Theatre_World_Awards-14] "Theatre World Awards". Theatre World Awards. Retrieved 23 May 2010.

[Cat_on_a_Hot_Tin_Roof-15] "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 23 May 2010.

[Jack_Lord_Obit-16] "Jack Lord Obit". Theatre World: 252. 1997–1998.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: date format (link)

[Williamsburg:_the_Story_of_a_Patriot-17] "Williamsburg: the Story of a Patriot". History.org. Retrieved 22 May 2010.

[Robert_Ryan:_A_Biography_and_Critical_Filmography-18] Jarlett, Franklin (1977). Robert Ryan: A Biography and Critical Filmography. McFarland & Company. p. 233. ISBN 978-0786404766.

[The_Scarecrow_Video_Movie_Guide-19] The Staff and Friends of Scarecrow (2004). The Scarecrow Video Movie Guide. Sasquatch Books. p. 569. ISBN 978-1570614156.

[20] Goldberg, Lee The Richard Maibaum Interview p.26 Starlog #68 March 1983

[50_Years_Of_The_Television_Western-21] Jackson, Ronald (2008). 50 Years Of The Television Western. AuthorHouse. p. 290. ISBN 978-1434359254.

[Rodeo_Cowboys_In_The_North_American_Imagination-22] Allen, Michael (1998). Rodeo Cowboys In The North American Imagination. University of Nevada Press. p. 47. ISBN 978-0874173154.

[Eliot_Ness_and_the_Untouchables:_The_Historical_Reality_and_the_Film_and_Television_Depictions-23] Tucker, Kenneth (2000). Eliot Ness and the Untouchables: The Historical Reality and the Film and Television Depictions. McFarland & Company. p. 49. ISBN 978-0786407729.

[Fantasy_Femmes_of_Sixties_Cinema:_Interviews_With_20_Actresses_from_Biker,_Beach,_and_Elvis_Movies-24] Lisanti, Tom (2010). Fantasy Femmes of Sixties Cinema: Interviews With 20 Actresses from Biker, Beach, and Elvis Movies. McFarland & Company. p. 274. ISBN 978-0786461011.

[Up_Till_Now:_The_Autobiography-25] Shatner, William; Fisher, David (2009). Up Till Now: The Autobiography. St. Martin's Griffin. p. 119. ISBN 0-312-56163-6.

[The_Historian,_Television,_and_Television_History-26] Taylor, Philip M (2005). The Historian, Television, and Television History. University Of Luton Press. pp. 77–94. ISBN 978-1860205866. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)

[Chinn_Ho-27] Gordon, Mike (02 July 2006). "Chinn Ho". Honolulu Advertiser. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)

[Booking_Hawaii_Five-O_:_An_Episode_Guide_and_Critical_History_of_the_1968-1980_Television_Detective_Series-28] Rhodes, Karen (1997). Booking Hawaii Five-O : An Episode Guide and Critical History of the 1968-1980 Television Detective Series. McFarland & Company. p. 31. ISBN 978-0786401710.

[My_Battle_with_Alzheimer's-29] Fernandez, Collin (13 December 2007). "My battle with Alzheimer's". Daily Mail.

[From_Jack_and_Marie_Lord,_a_parting_gift_of_$40_million-30] Daysog, Rick (22 January 2006). "From Jack and Marie Lord, a parting gift of $40 million". Honolulu Advertiser.

[Busted!-31] Ryan, Tim (17 June 2004). "Busted!". Honolulu Advertiser.

[Jack_Lord_Statue-32] "Jack Lord Statue". Hawaii Five-O Fan Club. Retrieved 23 May 2010.

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