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Term-limited in the state Senate, Thompson is again seeking to return to the state House in which he formerly served for thirty-three years. Black Democrat Katrina Jackson, a state representative from Monroe, is seeking to succeed Thompson in the Senate. The upcoming election is scheduled for November 16, 2019.[1]

In 2017, Thompson introduced legislation to name the Louisiana School for Math, Science and the Arts in Natchitoches in honor of the late state Representative Jimmy D. Long, who was among those instrumental in establishment of the institution in his role as chairman of the House Education Committee. After strong support in the state Senate, the renaming legislation passed the House Education Committee despite some opposition from alumni who object in part to the school having such a lengthy name.[2]

http://www.louisianaconservative.com/?p=33

Buddy Kelly Moore, Machine Gun Ronnie' Thompson" A Political Biography, Georgia College at Milledgeville, Master's thesis, August 1976, p. vi

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Moore, Thesis, pp. 1-2
Roger Williams, "What Makes Ronnie Run", Atlanta Magazine, January 1971, p. 94
Margaret Shannon, "Can a Gospel Singer Find Happiness as the First Republican Mayor of Macon?" Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine, May 25, 1969, p. 16
Oglethorpe University : Administrative : Registrar : Woodrow Wilson College Of Law
Williams, "What Makes Ronnie Run," p. 94
Moore Thesis, p. 4
Buddy Moore, Thesis, p. 11
Buddy Moore, Thesis, pp. 11-12
Macon Telegraph, September 1, 1964, p. A14; February 16, 1966, p. A13; June 29, 1966, p. A1
History
Macon Telegraph, October 28, 1967, p. 4A; November 5, 1967, p. A1; Williams, "What Makes Ronnie Run", p. 96
Macon Telegraph, November 2, 1967, p. A23
Moore, Thesis, p. 22
Billy Watson and Eric Welch, "How Did Thompson Topple Merritt?", Macon Telegraph and News, November 2, 1967, p. A8; Shannon, "Can a Gospel Singer?", p. 18
Shannon, "Can a Gospel Singer?", p. 19; Eric Welch, "Mayor Says Some City Files Empty," Macon Telegraph, December 6, 1967, p. A1; Macon Telegraph, January 17, 1968, p. 18A
Campbell, W.D. (2002). The Stem of Jesse: The Costs of Community at a 1960s Southern School. Mercer University Press. pp. 1–188. ISBN 9780865548565. Retrieved 2014-11-19.
macontelegraph.com | Opinion
The Laughing Wolf: August 2005 Archives
Robert Friedman, "City Votes to Pay Officer's Defense", Macon Telegraph, June 30, 1971, p. A1; Grant Jackson, "Mayor to Keep Beck on Duty", Macon Telegraph, June 30, 1971, p. A3; Jackson, "Beck Case Dismissed by Jury", Macon Telegraph, July 16, 1971, p. A1
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The Civil Rights Digital Library :: DVD
Buddy Moore, Thesis, pp. 34-35
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Buddy Moore, Thesis, pp. 29-32
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Oyez: Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Bd. of Ed., 402 U.S. 1 (1971), U.S. Supreme Court Case Summary & Oral Argument
Williams, "What Makes Ronnie Run", p. 75
Williams, "What Makes Ronnie Run", p. 99
Macon Telegraph, May 8, 1974, p. A3; Randall Savage, "Nixon Still Gets the Mayor's Respect", Macon Telegraph, August 9, 1974, p. A3; Moore, Thesis, p. 88
Buddy Moore, Thesis, pp. 32-33
City of Macon, Election Statistics, Bonnie Smith, 1-478-784-9774
Moore, Thesis, p. 35
Buddy Kelly, Thesis, p. 4
Williams, "What Makes Ronnie Run?", p. 90
Macon Telegraph, November 14, 1975, p. A4
Moore, Thesis, p. 86
eBay Express: Mayor RONNIE THOMPSON A Policeman's Prayer ~ Macon, GA
Don Rountree, "Alderman Finding Success in Popular Song Field," Macon Telegraph, April 19, 1964, p. A6
Williams, pp. 75, 96
Shannon, Gospel Singer, p. 18
Christopher Bonner, "Thompson: Whatever Else, His Reign Was Never Dull," Macon Telegraph and News, December 7, 1975, p. A8
Robert Sherill, Gothic Politics in the Deep South (New York: Grossman Publishers, 1968), p. 31
Eric Welch, "Gospel-singing Jeweler Is 'Country' Candidate", Macon Telegraph, August 26, 1967, p. A1.
Williams, What Makes Ronnie Run?, p. 92
Macon Telegraph, July 27, 1973, p. A1; Randall Savage, "Thompson Names WBML in $2.36 Million Law," Macon Telegraph, April 12, 1974, p. A3
Max Haggard, "Thompson Recalls Health Crisis," Macon Telegraph, December 31, 1972, p. A4; Buddy Moore, Thesis, p. 102
Moore, Thesis, pp. 110-111
Moore, Thesis, pp. 111-112; Grant Jackson, "Taxes, Inflation: Issues in Eighth," Macon Telegraph and News, October 29, 1972, p. D1
Archie McKay, "Stuckey-Campaign Style: A Handshake and a Pencil", Macon Telegraph', October 10, 1972, p. A3; McKay, "Law and Order, Songs Mark Thompson Style," Macon Telegraph, October 17, 1972, p. A3
Bill Montgomery, "Thompson Plans Stay in Politics," Atlanta Journal and Constitution, November 12, 1972, p. A21; Max Haggard, "Foe 'Socializing', Thompson Claims," Macon Telegraph, September 6, 1972, p. A1; Jackson, "Mayor Describes Illness," p. 1
Selby McCash, "GOP Holds Mayor at Arm's Length," Macon Telegraph, October 29, 1972, p. D3
Buddy Moore, Thesis, pp. 114-115
Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections, U.S. House, 1972
Christopher Bonner, "Thompson: Whatever Else, His Reign Was Never Dull", Macon Telegraph and News, December 7, 1975, p. 9
Buddy Moore, Thesis, p. 116
Selby McCash and Randall Savage, "'Bring on Maddox,' Mayor Says," Macon Telegraph, August 14, 1974, p. A1
Randall Savage, "Stoner's Signs Removed from Buses," Macon Telegraph, May 23, 1974, p. A3; Richard Harris, "Council Bans Political Ads from Buses," Macon Telegraph, July 18, 1974, p. A3; Macon Telegraph, June 28, 1974, p. A3
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Macon Telegraph, September 7, 1974, p. A.1
Macon Telegraph and News, September 2, 1974, pp. A1-2; Selby McCash, "Thompson Party Rift Widens", Macon Telegraph, September 11, 1974, p. A1
Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections, 1974 Georgia Democratic gubernatorial primary runoff results
Randall Savage, "Mayor Favors Relocation of Agencies," Macon Telegraph, July 25, 1974, p. C1; Rex Granum, "Thompson Says He'd Ask General Assembly Control of Atlanta, Atlanta Constitution, September 27, 1974, p. A6; Linda Wilson, "Thompson Would Support Winning GOP Opponent," Macon Telegraph, July 12, 1974, p. A3
Wilson, "Thompson Would Support"; John Grimond, "Georgia's Vote: A British View", The New York Times, November 10, 1974, sect. IV, p. 3
Selby McCash, "Busbee Fears Open Debate, Thompson Charges," Macon Telegraph, September 25, 1974, p. A3.; Hopkins, "Thompson Not Invited", p. 8
Macon Telegraph, October 2, 1970, p. A1
Moore, Thesis, p. 125
Selby McCash, "Macon Mayor v. The "Big Shots'," Macon Telegraph and News, October 27, 1974, p. C1
Sam Hopkins, "Thompson Not Invited by Ford", Atlanta Constitution, September 25, 1974, p. A8
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Moore, Thesis, pp. 136-137
Moore, Thesis, pp. 137-138
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CD Baby: CENTURION: America Speaks From The Heart
Confirmed at 478-751-4519
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ontgomery called for the free elector slate to remain viable in the event that Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York were named the national Republican nominee or if the Republican platform was too liberal to include conservatives.[3] Another free-elector supporter, Taylor W. O'Hearn, subsequently one of the first two Republican members of the Louisiana House of Representatives since Reconstrucion, called for electors being chosen by congressional district, rather than at-large statewide. O'Hearn also cited major differences between the two parties despite the influence of such liberals as Rockefeller and U.S. Senator Jacob Javits in the GOP.[4] Ultimately, the free elector movemen

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Joe Shell, Kern County's elder statesman and civic leader, dies at 89 | Eyeoutforyou.com - News, Weather and Sports - Bakersfield, CA - KBAK CBS 29 - KBFX Fox 58 | Local
Gizzi on Politics: April 21-25 - HUMAN EVENTS
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Joe Shell, 89; former California assemblyman challenged Nixon for GOP gubernatorial bid - Los Angeles Times
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'Progressive Conservative' - TIME
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https://books.google.com/books?id=ZyNnemM0-osC&pg=PA56
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The New York Times, October 27, 1962
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The New York Times, September 14, 1962, p. 21
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FlashReport - Presented by Jon Fleischman
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Anderson, Ed (June 30, 2008). "Jindal vetoes legislative raise". The Times-Picayune. Gov. Bobby Jindal announced today that he has vetoed the legislative pay raise. After days of saying he would not reject the unpopular measure, Jindal said this morning that he had changed his mind. 'I thank the people for their voice and their attention,' Jindal said of the public outcry against the raise. 'I am going to need your help to move this state forward. ... The voters have demanded change... I made a mistake by staying out if it'.
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Bessie Butler Allard, ed. Who Is Who in Arkansas, Vol. I (Little Rock, 1959), pp. 199-200; Who's Who in the South and Southwest (Chicago, 1952), p. 603
Arkansas River Hall of Fame
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Bessie Butler Allard, ed. Who Is Who in Arkansas, Vol. I (Little Rock, 1959), pp. 199-200; Who's Who in the South and Southwest (chicago, 1952), p. 603
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Arkansas Gazette, November 7, 1951
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The New York Times, October 17, 1951; Robert A. Diamond, ed., Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections (Washington, 1975), p. 93, 166; interview with Remmel, September 7, 1983
Arkansas Democrat, November 1, 1953
Arkansas Gazette, October 15, 1953.
Arkansas Democrat, November 4, 1953
Arkansas Gazette, November 4, 1953
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Corning, Arkansas Clay County Courier, May 13, 1953
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Remmel speech at West Memphis, Arkansas, October 26, 1954, Pratt Remmel Collection
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Faubus, Down From the Hills, p. 62.
Arkansas Gazette, October 11, 1955.
Arkansas Gazette, November 6, 8, 1955.
Arkansas Gazette, November 1, 8, 1955.
Interview with Remmel, September 7, 1983
Arkansas Gazette, October 15, 1955
Arkansas Gazette, November 9, 1955; interview with Remmel, November 30, 1983
Ibid.
Marvon Johansen Browning, "Pratt Remmel dies; GOP mayor of LR ran against Faubus", Arkansas Democrat, May 16, 1991;http://ssdi.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi
Garden Stories
"Find A Grave record for Pratt Cates Remmel". Retrieved 28 November 2018.

Marvon Johansen Browning, "Pratt Remmel dies; GOP mayor of LR ran against Faubus", Arkansas Democrat, May 16, 1991

Arkansas Gazette, 1951–1955

Arkansas Democrat, 1951–1955

http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/reily-remsen.html#RY7155VBJ

http://www.tulsaweb.com/port/hallfame96.htm

http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=91

http://www.heifer.org/site/c.edJRKQNiFiG/b.201618/

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2theadvocate.com | News | Ex-Sen. 'Sixty' Rayburn dies at 91 – Baton Rouge, LA
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Louisiana Secretary of State-Multi-Parish Elections Inquiry[permanent dead link]
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"Louisiana Senate Dist. 12 Election Returns," October 23, 1999, Accessed November 4, 2013.
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Longtime state Sen. B.B. “Sixty” Rayburn dead at 91 | KALB – News 5, Alexandria LA[permanent dead link]

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Bogalusa Daily News Online
WAFB Channel 9, Baton Rouge, LA |Former State Senator B.B. "Sixty" Rayburn Dead at 91
Winnfield, La – Old L&A Depot, LA Political Museum Archived July 3, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
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Tom Blasingame
Exhibit at the Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum in Canyon
Texas State Senate, Resolution by Teel Bivins of Amarillo honoring the memory of Tom Blasingame, March 1, 1990
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"Charlton H. Lyons, Sr. (1895-1973)", North Louisiana History, Vol. 4, No. 4 (Fall 1973), p. 32
Charlton H. Lyons, Jr., Songs I Heard My Mother Sing, Bloomington, Indiana: AuthorHouse, 2008, ISBN 978-1-4343-4059-7, p. 68
Charlton H. Lyons, Jr., Songs I Heard My Mother Sing, pp. 72-73
Forest Park Cemetery, grave marker, Shreveport, Louisiana
Lyons congressional advertisement, Minden Herald, December 7, 1961, pg. 10
Lyons Family genealogy site
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"Republican Contender for Governor Was Democrat for Forty-five Years", Minden Herald, January 16, 1964, p. 13, reprinted from The Franklin Banner-Tribune, Franklin, Louisiana
Ray Pierre, "David v. Goliath -- Southern Style", Minden Herald, February 27, 1964, p. 2-B
Minden Press, January 16, 1964
See Francis Grevemberg and Louisiana gubernatorial general election 1960.
Minden Herald, February 13, 1964, p. 7
Minden Herald, February 22, 1964, p. 12
Ray Pierre, Minden Press, February 27, 1964
Shreveport Times, February 9, 1964
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ypv7etrd_lI
"Charlton Lyons v. The Same Old Crowd", advertisement, Minden Press, February 17, 1964, p.6
Perry H. Howard, Political Tendencies in Louisiana Revised and Expanded Edition (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1977), p. 392
Shreveport Journal, March 3, 1964, p. 1
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Louisiana's electoral votes went to Goldwater, who had the open backing of several prominent Democrats, including former Governors Sam Houston Jones of Lake Charles and Robert F. Kennon of Baton Rouge (formerly Minden), Mayor W. L. "Jack" Howard of Monroe, and Lieutenant Governor C. C. "Taddy" Aycock of Franklin in St. Mary Parish.
In the 1960 general election, Brooks had defeated Republican Fred Charles McClanahan, Jr., (1918-2007) of Shreveport, a businessman and a decorated veteran of World War II, by a wide margin, 48,286 (74.2 percent) to 16,827 (25.8 percent). In 1956, Brooks had defeated then Republican Calhoun Allen, later a Democratic mayor of Shreveport.
Minden Herald, Minden, Louisiana, November 9, 1961, p. 2
"Lyons Says Republican Can Best Serve District", Minden Herald, October 19, 1961, p. 19
Minden Herald, November 23, 1961, p. 9
"GOP Challenge Turned Back by Waggonner". Lake Charles American Press. December 20, 1961. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
"Shreveport Journal Endorses Waggonner", reprinted in Minden Herald, December 14, 1961, p. 8
From 1993 to 1997, much of the 4th district switched, along with McCrery's representation, to the 5th district. From 1997 onward the boundaries largely reverted to where they were prior to 1993. In 1991, Buddy Roemer converted to Republican affiliation.
"Charlton Lyons Is Named Treen Finance Chairman," Minden Press-Herald, July 13, 1971, p. 1.
In 1966, Hall Lyons ran for Congress in the Lafayette-based district, but he lost to veteran Democrat Edwin E. Willis, a moderate Southern Democrat who supported President Johnson. Willis was defeated for renomination in the 1968 Democratic primaries by a more conservative Democrat, Patrick T. Caffery. See also note on Treen infra.
Treen had run three unsuccessful but increasingly threatening races against Louisiana's 2nd congressional district representative, Democrat Hale Boggs, whose moderate voting record was symbiotic with his rise in the Democratic leadership of the U.S. House of Representatives. In an example of the law of unintended consequences, the overwhelmingly Democratic Louisiana legislature then redrew the district lines, placing Treen's precinct into the neighboring 3rd district, represented by the departing Patrick Caffery of Lafayette. Not long after the change, however, Caffery signaled his intention to retire from Congress. Treen had name recognition throughout the district and, although a Methodist, was politically at home with the 3rd district's Roman Catholic electorate, whom he continued to represent until being elected governor in 1979.
"Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame". lapoliticalmuseum.com. Retrieved January 14, 2010.

External links "Charlton H. Lyons," A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography, Vol. 1 (1988), pp. 528–529 http://capitolwatch.reallouisiana.com/html/A75E1178-828D-4719-8077-E42A0AA2B4C3.shtml http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/guidedisplay.pl?index=G000267 http://capitolwatch.reallouisiana.com/html/A75E1178-828D-4719-8077-E42A0AA2B4C3.shtml Shreveport Journal, March 3–4, 1964 Perry H. Howard, Political Tendencies in Louisiana, LSU Press, 1971 Congressional Quarterly Weekly Report, March 6, 1964

"United States Department of Transportation: Ray A. Barnhart, Federal Highway Administrator". Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved March 10, 2011.[permanent dead link]
Ron Calhoun, "Reagan forces gearing for North Texas campaign," Dallas Times Herald, December 21, 1975, p. F1.
Billy Hathorn, "Mayor Ernest Angelo, Jr., of Midland and the 96-0 Reagan Sweep of Texas, May 1, 1976," West Texas Historical Association Yearbook Vol. 86 (2010), pp. 77–89.
"Ernest Angelo, Jr.: Managing Partner, Discovery Exploration". thecb.state.tx.us. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
Austin, Texas: Texas State Archives, 1976 Republican presidential primary returns
Laredo Morning Times, May 2, 1976.
State of Texas, Archives Division, General election returns for state Senate, November 2, 1982
"Ernest Angelo shaped history, helped launch Reagan's Presidential bid". americansforprosperity.org. Archived from the original on March 10, 2011. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
"Shanna Sissom, "Magruder led a charmed life in peace and war", January 12, 2011". mywesttexas.com. Retrieved March 8, 2011.
John G. Tower, Consequences: A Personal and Political Memoir (Boston, Massachusetts: Little Brown and Company, 1991), pp. 42, 118–119.
"Ernest Angelo, Jr., B.Sc". investing.businessweek.com. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
"The Leadership Committee: Michael Williams for U.S. Senate", williamsfortexas.com, accessed October 18, 2010
"Gov. Perry Appoints Angelo to Texas Public Safety Commission, January 10, 2005". governor.state.tx.us. Archived from the original on February 20, 2011. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
"Midland's Ernie Angelo named Shepperd Institute's outstanding "Leader of the Year", Midland Reporter-Telegram, September 26, 2008.
"Kathleen Thurber, "Gov. Perry raises more than White in Midland, statewide," October 5, 2010". Midland Reporter-Telegram. Retrieved March 20, 2011.
"Ernest Angelo office". manta.com. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
KSYL Radio, 970 AM, Monroe, Louisiana
Rutenberg, Jim; Isaac, Mike (January 6, 2017). "Facebook Hires Campbell Brown to Lead News Partnerships Team". Retrieved January 13, 2019 – via NYTimes.com.
James H. "Jim" Brown (March 23, 2006). "Jim Leslie's Murder: Thirty Years Ago (1976) in Baton Rouge" (PDF). jimbrownla.com. Retrieved July 26, 2014.
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Danny Anderson, Homer bureau chief, "Willie Rainach dies of gunshot wound," Shreveport Times, January 27, 1978 "Rainach leaves mark on state, national politics," Shreveport Times, January 27, 1978 http://www.southerninstitute.info/civil_rights_education/divided13.html (Perez and Rainach) Stowe, William McFerrin Jr., Ph.D., "Willie Rainach and the Defense of Segregation in Louisiana, 1954–1959", May 1989 http://www.jfk-online.com/jpsgwnol.html (States Rights Party and the "Radical Right") http://www.accd.edu/pac/communic/Denise/JJ.html (Rainach and segregation) A.J. Liebling, The Earl of Louisiana https://web.archive.org/web/20091229154214/http://www.legis.state.la.us/members/h1812-2012.pdf "William Monroe Rainach", A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography, Vol. 2 (1988), pp. 670–671

n November 6, 2015, Gorin-Smith received the annual "Award of Distinction" from the Kentucky Historical Society to commend her efforts toward the preservation of state history. Earlier on October 10, she was named the winner of the "Edith S. Bingham Excellence in Preservation Education Award".

In 2019, Gorin-Smith was named "Citizen of the Year" by the Campbellsville Chamber of Commerce. Some have questioned the fate of Tebbs Bend when Gorin-Smith is gone.

Also in 2019, Gorin-Smith joined with Jeremy Johnson, a younger historian and genealogist, in the release of their new book, Campbellsville Taylor County, A History. Gorin-Smith notes that Taylor County had been part of three other counties, Jefferson, Nelson, and Green before it became its own entity in 1848. Johnson noted that a photograph of Campbellsville from the 1880s featured in the book resembles a town in the American West as popularized through film and television.

Death

On January 12, 2009, Conway died, at age 95, in Laguna Hills, California.

Selected filmography

Buck Privates Come Home (1947) - Medic (uncredited)

The Web (1947) - Mike - Fingerprint Man (uncredited)

T-Men (1947) - Code Expert (uncredited)

A Double Life (1947) - Reporter (uncredited)

Black Bart (1948) - Wells Fargo Agent Clayton (uncredited)

The Naked City (1948) - Ambulance Doctor (uncredited)

Mr. Reckless (1948) - Al - a Wise Guy (uncredited)

The Winner's Circle (1948) - Jockey (uncredited)

One Touch of Venus (1948) - Reporter (uncredited)

Larceny (1948) - Detective

An Innocent Affair (1948) - George Haskins (uncredited)

An Act of Murder (1948) - Wilson (uncredited)

Flamingo Road (1949) - Johnson - Reporter (uncredited)

Calamity Jane and Sam Bass (1949) - Baggage Man (uncredited)

I Was a Male War Bride (1949) - Cmdr. Willis - Chaplain (uncredited)

Arctic Manhunt (1949) - Landers (uncredited)

Trapped (1949) - Chief Agent Gunby

The Heiress (1949) - Quintus

The Lady Takes a Sailor (1949) - Constable (uncredited)

Twelve O'Clock High (1949) - Operations Officer (uncredited)

Backfire (1950) - Police Broadcaster (uncredited)

When Willie Comes Marching Home (1950) - Maj. J.A. White (uncredited)

Woman in Hiding (1950) - Russell - Reporter (uncredited)

Military Academy with That Tenth Avenue Gang (1950) - Capt. Bagby (uncredited)

The Lawless (1950) - Eldredge

Three Secrets (1950) - Captain (uncredited)

The Fuller Brush Girl (1950) - Police Detective (uncredited)

Prisoners in Petticoats (1950) - Detective Blake

Highway 301 (1950) - Detective at Phillips Shooting Scene (uncredited)

Call Me Mister (1951) - Maj. T.S. McCall (uncredited)

Tomahawk (1951) - Major Horton

Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951) - Newspaperman (uncredited)

I Was a Communist for the FBI (1951) - Frank Cvetic (uncredited)

Father Takes the Air (1951) - Policeman (uncredited)

Let's Go Navy! (1951) - Lt. Moss (uncredited)

You Never Can Tell (1951) - Cop (uncredited)

Flight to Mars (1951) - Astronomer #1 (uncredited)

Colorado Sundown (1952) - John T. Stocker (uncredited)

Fort Osage (1952) - Mr. Whitley (uncredited)

My Six Convicts (1952) - Dr. Hughes

Jet Job (1952) - Stanley Reid

My Son John (1952) - FBI Agent (scenes deleted)

Young Man with Ideas (1952) - Prosecuting Attorney (uncredited)

The Outcasts of Poker Flat (1952) - Vigilante (uncredited)

Jumping Jacks (1952) - Full Colonel (uncredited)

Diplomatic Courier (1952) - Bill (uncredited)

Fearless Fagan (1952) - Maj. Barnes (uncredited)

The Rose Bowl Story (1952) - Referee Jamison (uncredited)

Battle Zone (1952) - Major (uncredited)

The Turning Point (1952) - Reporter (uncredited)

Because of You (1952) - First FBI Man (uncredited)

Girls in the Night (1953) - Sergeant (uncredited)

The War of the Worlds (1953) - Rev. Bethany (uncredited)

Abbott and Costello Go to Mars (1953) - Second Policeman at Bank (uncredited)

One Girl's Confession (1953) - Police Officer

Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation (1953) - Cmdr. Fordise - Naval Attache (uncredited)

Safari Drums (1953) - Sgt. Collins

Vice Squad (1953) - Reporter (uncredited)

Vicki (1953) - Detective (uncredited)

Jennifer (1953) - Gardener

Killer Leopard (1954) - Sgt. Maitland

Top of the World (1955) - Col. Nelson

The Looters (1955) - Maj. Knowles

Tall Man Riding (1955) - Marshal Jim Feathergill

Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956) - Capt. Grifton (uncredited)

Love Me Tender (1956) - Ed Galt

The Midnight Story (1957) - Det. Sgt. Sommers

Bernardine (1957) - Mr. Mason (uncredited)

Portland Exposé (1957) - Phil Jackman

Escapade in Japan (1957) - Airliner Co-Pilot (uncredited)

Official Detective (1957, TV Series) - Aldworth

Bombers B-52 (1957) - Gen. Tyler (uncredited)

Flood Tide (1958) - Bill Holleran

The Screaming Skull (1958) - Rev. Edward Snow

Fort Dobbs (1958) - Sheriff of Largo

Voice in the Mirror (1958) - Owens - Tavern Owner (uncredited)

Johnny Rocco (1958) - Police Lt. Fred Garron

Sea Hunt (1958-1961, TV Series) - Stan Brenner / USCG Cmdr. Barney Adams / John Benton / Chief / Mr. Madden / Pete Otis / Ed

The Bramble Bush (1960) - Sheriff Larson Witt

Twelve Hours to Kill (1960) - Police Captain Willie Long

The Great Impostor (1961) - Sgt. Wilkerson (uncredited)

What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962) - Police Officer #1

The Lively Set (1964) - Dave Moody

Guns of Diablo (1965) - Dr. McPheeters

Our Man Flint (1966) - American General

C'mon, Let's Live a Little (1967) - John W. Grant

The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967) - Interrogator (uncredited)

Never a Dull Moment (1968) - Police Capt. Jacoby (uncredited)

The World's Greatest Athlete (1973) - Judge with Stopwatch

Interval (1973) - Fraser

In honor of the 70th anniversary of It’s a Wonderful Life, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences hosted a celebratory screening featuring cast members Karolyn Grimes (Zuzu), Carol Coombs Mueller (Janie) and Jimmy Hawkins (Tommy) and special guest Tom Capra. On a panel moderated by the Academy’s Randy Haberkamp, Grimes, Coombs Mueller and Hawkins shared their memories of working alongside Stuart and Donna Reed, who played George’s high-school sweetheart in her first starring role. The actors reminisced on the commute to Stage 14 in Culver City, the site of the famed Bailey household

NBC’s Today show celebrated the 70th Anniversary of It’s a Wonderful Life’s with a New York City premiere and TODAY's Al Roker joined Hawkins with fellow co-stars/siblings from the movie, Carol Coombs (Janie) and Karolyn Grimes (Zuzu) to talk about the film's enduring appeal at the annual weekend long festival in Seneca Falls, NY, the hometown of the It’s a Wonderful Life Museum.

From 1963–1967, Hawkins portrayed various characters in the first four seasons of Petticoat Junction, starring Bea Benaderet and Edgar Buchanan. He first appeared in "Little Train Robbery" (Season1, Episode9) as one of the young robbers, Lowell Rightmeyer. His most frequent role was Orville Miggs, a mechanically-inclined Hooterville teenager and potential love interest for tomboy Betty Jo Bradley (Linda Kaye Henning).

Another role was that of Jeff Maxwell, an Air Force friend of Steve Elliott (Mike Minor) in the 1967 episode: "Steve's Ol' Buddy". In another 1967 episode: "Author! Author!" he plays Stanley Harper, a beatnik & potential boyfriend to Bobbie Jo.


Partial filmographyThe Seventh Cross (1944) - Paul and Liesel Roeder's SonMarriage Is a Private Affair (1944) - Tommy West Jr.It's a Wonderful Life (1946) - Tommy BaileyThe Sea of Grass (1947) - Brock - Age 5The Trouble with Women (1947) - HenryHeaven Only Knows (1947) - Child in SchoolroomBodyguard (1948) - Little Boy in House TrailerMoonrise (1948) - BoyCaught (1949) - KevinDown to the Sea in Ships (1949) - BoyA Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1949) - BoyThe Red Menace (1949) - JimmyChallenge to Lassie (1949) - Tenement ChildThat Forsyte Woman (1949) - GeraldHoliday Affair (1949) - Boy in ParkShadow on the Wall (1950) - BoyLove That Brute (1950) - Freddie Van ZandtWinchester '73 (1950) - Boy at Store WindowNever a Dull Moment (1950) - ChalmersStrictly Dishonorable (1951) - ChildJim Thorpe – All-American (1951) - Jimmy - Boy at Vacant LotHere Comes the Groom (1951) - McGonigle BoyThe Blue Veil (1951) - TommyThe Greatest Show on Earth (1952) - Little Boy SpectatorGirls in the Night (1953) - KidWoman They Almost Lynched (1953) - Malcolm Stuart - BoySavage Frontier (1953) - DavieThe Kid from Left Field (1953) - PitcherMister Scoutmaster (1953) - Herbie WeberYankee Pasha (1954) - BoyDestry (1954) - Delivery BoyNot as a Stranger (1954) - BoyCount Three and Pray (1955) - CoreyZotz! (1962) - Jimmy KellgoreGirl Happy (1965) - DocSpinout (1966) - Larry

As a federal judge in the Western District of Arkansas Arnold presided over a conspiracy involving sedition and plotted murder of federal officials. Fourteen defendants were tried, Arnold directed a verdict of acquittal for one and the other thirteen were acquitted by the jury.

Early years

In 1860, Edenborn began an apprenticeship with a steel wire maker. After his arrival in the United States, Edenborn first settled in Pittsburgh, where he found work as a mechanic in the wire industry. He eventually made his way to St. Louis, where he built the first wire mill west of the Mississippi river in 1870 and married the former Sarah Drain (1856–1944) in October 1876.

Inventor

In 1882, Edenborn invented a machine that dramatically simplified the manufacturing process for barbed wire, as well as a new type of barbed wire that was less likely to injure cattle. These inventions brought success to Edenborn's company, which soon merged with that of John Warne Gates and ultimately became the American Steel and Wire Company, which held a monopoly on the steel wire industry in the United States. Edenborn served as the president of the American Steel and Wire Company until it was acquired by J.P. Morgan in 1901 during the formation of U.S. Steel.

One of his signal accomplishments was obtaining funds for the Texas Parks & Wildlife's 1988 restoration of the historic 1856 limecrete mansion Sebastopol House. It is an outstanding example of an early form of concrete widely used in Seguin, giving the town the largest surviving collection of 19th century concrete structures West of the Mississippi.

Abbott and Costello Go to Mars' - Radio Announcer (Voice, uncredited) (1953) It Happens Every Thursday (1953) Column South (1953) [credited as Palmer Lee] Magnificent Obsession" (1954) - Tom Masterson To Hell and Back (1955) - Lieutenant Manning The Creature Walks Among Us (1956) - Jed Grant Hilda Crane (1956) - Dink Bromley Revolt at Fort Laramie (1957) - Capt. James 'Jamie' Tenslip Zombies of Mora Tau (1957) - Jeff Clark Footsteps in the Night (1957) - Pat Orvello From Hell It Came (1957) - Kimo The Female Animal (1958) - Piggy Thundering Jets (1958) - Capt. Cory Dexter The Sad Horse (1959) - Bart Connors The Shaggy Dog (1959) - FBI Agent (uncredited) The Rebel Set (1959) - John Mapes Five Guns to Tombstone (1960) - Mel Dixon The Absent-Minded Professor (1961) - Communications Man (uncredited) Gun Fight (1961) - Brad Santly The Cat Burglar (1961) - Reed Taylor Most Dangerous Man Alive (1961) - Lt. Fisher The Comancheros (1961) - Emil Bouvier (Duelist) (uncredited) 40 Pounds of Trouble (1962) - Howard Piper The Prize (1963) - Swedish Commentator (uncredited) The Quick Gun (1964) - Donovan Advance to the Rear (1964) - Gambler (uncredited) Shenandoah (1964) - Guard (uncredited) The Rare Breed (1966) - Rodenbush If He Hollers, Let Him Go! (1968) - Special Officer Smith! (1969) - Sergeant, Court Bailiff (uncredited) The Undefeated (1969) - Parker Chisum (1970) - Karl Riker The McKenzie Break (1970) - Lieutenant Berger Rio Lobo (1970) - Pete-Henchman (uncredited) Big Jake (1971) - John Goodfellow Life Is Tough, Eh Providence? (1972) - Hurricane Smith Ci risiamo, vero Provvidenza? (1973) - The Hurricane Kid The World Through the Eyes of Children (1975) - Blacksmith The Shootist (1976) - Burly Man Go West, Young Girl (1978, TV movie) - Payne Hot Lead and Cold Feet (1978) - Jeff True Grit: A Further Adventure (1978, TV movie) - Slater The Man with Bogart's Face (1980) - Hackshaw Scream (1981) - Ross Early Warning (1981) - Sgt. Scott O'Malley Television The Lone Ranger - episode - The Globe -Stanley Ammons (1954) Public Defender - episode - The Big Steel - Pete Corey (1955) Death Valley Days - episode - The Loggerheads (1956) The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp - episode - So Long, Dora, So Long - Deputy Bill Tillman (uncredited) (1956) Sgt. Preston of the Yukon - episode - Littlest Rookie - Ed McQuade (1956) Wagon Train - episode - The Riley Gratton Story - Paul Dawson (1957) Tales of the Texas Rangers - episode - Panhandle - Pete Hackett (1957) Death Valley Days - episode - The Trial of Red Haskell (1957) Wagon Train - episode - The Mary Halstead Story - Groton (1957) Tales of Wells Fargo - episode - Hank Aka Chips - Jeff Anderson (1957) Death Valley Days - episode - Lady Engineer (1957) Death Valley Days - episode - Empire of Youth - William Tell Coleman (1958) Gunsmoke - episode - How to Kill a Friend - Jim (1958) Jefferson Drum - episode - Band of Iron - Grant (1958) Make Room for Daddy - episode - The Reunion - The Colonel (1958) Death Valley Days - episode - Perilous Cargo - Tom Horn (1958) Buckskin - episode - A Man from the Mountains - Jackel (1958) Frontier Doctor - episode - Crooked Circle - Charlie Pierce (1958) The Texan - episode - The Troubled Town - First Card Player (1958) Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color - episode - Texas John Slaughter: The Robber Stallion - Ed's Friend (uncredited) (1959) Have Gun - Will Travel - episode - Fragile - Drunk (1959) Sea Hunt - episode - Base of Operations - Harry Herbie (1959) Tales of Wells Fargo - episode - The Warrior's Return - Deputy (1959) Death Valley Days - episode - Forty Steps to Glory - Randall (1959) Death Valley Days - episode - Perilous Refuge - John Brewster (1959) Riverboat - episode - Guns for Empire - Lt. Peterson (uncredited) (1959) Cimarron City - episode - The Bitter Lesson - Tom Hiller (1959) Shotgun Slade - episode - Freight Line - Dolph Peterson (1959) Gunsmoke - episode - Big Tom - Harry (1960) The Millionaire - episode - Millionaire Jessica March - Johnson (1960) Wagon Train - episode - The Jose Morales Story - Raleigh (1960) Have Gun - Will Travel - episode - Fight at Adobe Wells - Ben Mattock (1960) Laramie - episode- Queen of Diamonds - Bill (Deputy) (uncredited) (1960) Have Gun - Will Travel - episode - The Misguided Father - Brogan (1960) Lawman - Old Stefano - Tracy McNeil (1960) Shotgun Slade - episode - Donna Juanita - Marshal (1960) Sugarfoot - episode - Welcome Enemy - Capt. McHenry (1960) The Deputy - episode - Trail of Darkness - Tulley (1960) Overland Trail - episode - The Vigilantes of Montana - Will Purdue (1960) Cheyenne - episode - The Frightened Town - Dillard (1961) Tales of Wells Fargo - episode - Fraud - Lobo (1961) Tales of Wells Fargo - episode - Death Raffle - Steger (1961) Two Faces West - The Dead Ringer - Cowlin (1961) The Outlaws - episode - Sam Bass - Heff (1961) The Untouchables - The Big Train: Part 1 - Paul Di Marco (uncredited) (1961) The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp - episodes - Doc Holliday Faces Death, The Law Must Be Fair, Just Before the Battle, and Gunfight at the O.K. Corral - Tom McLowery (1961) Gunsmoke - episode - Phoebe Strunk - Hulett Strunk (1962) Cheyenne - episode - Dark Decision - Nick (1962) Laramie - episode- The Long Road Back - Duke Walker (1962) Bronco - episode - Then the Mountains - Lt. Ames (1962) Wagon Train - episode - The Amos Billings Story - Calso (1962) Bronco - episode - Destinies West - Colton (1962) Have Gun - Will Travel - episode - Trial at Tablerock - Sheriff Matthew Tyler (1962) Cheyenne - episode - Wanted for the Murder of Cheyenne Bodie - Hal Walton (1962) Gunsmoke - episode - Blind Man's Bluff - Wells (1963) Temple Houston - episode - Thunder Gap (1963) Laramie - episode- Badge of Glory - Chuck Logan (1963) Gunsmoke - episode - The Odyssey of Jubal Tanner - Fletcher (1963) Death Valley Days - episode - The Melancholy Gun - Neil Jacoby (1963) Gunsmoke - episode - The Promoter - Jake (1964) Bonanza - episode - Return to Honor - Gannett (1964) The Virginian - episode - The Dark Challenge - Cowboy (1964) The Virginian - episode - The Drifter - Sunday (1964) Laredo - episode - The Golden Trail - Curley (1965) Gunsmoke - episode - Eliab's Aim - Jake Craig (1965) Gunsmoke - episode - The Bounty Hunter - Doak (1965) Gunsmoke - episode - The Pretender - Sheriff Jackson (1965) The Virginian - episode - Timberland - 1st Cowhand (1965) The Virginian - episode - A Slight Case of Charity - Deputy Roberts (1965) The Big Valley - episode - Winner Lose All - Mel Coombs (1965) Gunsmoke - episode - South Wind - Blacksmith (1965) Death Valley Days - episode - Paid in Full - Jeb Russell (1965) The Virginian - episode - Beyond the Border - Cal (1965) Death Valley Days - episode - Kate Melville and the Law - Gabe (1965) The Wild Wild West - episode - The Night of the Human Trigger - Thaddeus (1965) Branded - episode - $10,000 for Durango - Doc (1965) Rawhide - episode - The Violent Land - Mace (1965) Gunsmoke - episode - The Raid: Part 1 - Bartender (1966) Gunsmoke - episode - Which Dr. - Herk (1966) Laredo - episode - The Dance of the Laughing Death - Sgt. Mason (1966) The Legend of Jesse James - A Real Tough Town - Moose Walters (1966) The Virginian - episode - The Inchworm's Got No Wings at All - Peters (1966) Get Smart - episode - Double Agent - The Texan (1966) Get Smart - episode - I'm Only Human - KAOS Agent (1966) The Legend of Jesse James - episode - A Real Tough Town (1966) ... Moose Walters The Virginian - episode - Bitter Harvest (1967) ... Ed Sticks (1967) Bonanza - episode - Sense of Duty - Wells (uncredited) (1967) The Virginian - episode - The Fortress - Sheriff (1967) The Wild Wild West - episode - The Night of the Hangman - Sheriff Jonas Bolt (1967) Death Valley Days - episode - Spring Rendezvous - Shumer (1967) Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. - episode - Gomer Says 'Hey' to the President - Second Agent (1967) Cimarron Strip - episode - Journey to a Hanging - Rocky (1967) Cimarron Strip - episode - The Deputy - Buford (1967) Cimarron Strip - episode - The Greeners - Webber (1968) Star Trek - episode - Spectre of the Gun - Rancher (uncredited) (1968) The Wild Wild West - episode - The Night of the Gruesome Games - Bartender (1968) Bonanza - episode - The Burning Sky - Muley (1968) Gunsmoke - episode - The Victim - Deputy Reed (1968) Gunsmoke - episode - Deadman's Law - Fry (1968) Gunsmoke - episode - The Hide Cutters - Clete Davis (1968) Gunsmoke - episode - Abelia - Wales (1968) Death Valley Days - episode - The Indian Girl - Shunar (1968) Mission: Impossible - episode - The Town - Deputy (1968) The High Chaparral - episode - Ride the Savage Land - Colonel (1968) Bonanza - episode - Speak No Evil - Terrell (1969) Death Valley Days - episode - Here Stands Bailey (1969) Death Valley Days - episode - Son of Thunder (1969) Bonanza - episode - Another Windmill to Go - Benson (1969) The Virginian - episode - The Substitute - Boak (1969) Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color - episodes - Menace on the Mountain Parts One and Two - Posse Bushwacker (1970) Gunsmoke - episode - The Cage - Benson (1970) "The Men From Shiloh" (rebranded name for The Virginian) - episode - Hannah - O'Shea (1970) Gunsmoke - episode - Sergeant Holly - Bodine (1970) Cannon - episode - Screams of Silence - Gunther (1971) Gunsmoke - episode - Lynott - Nicols (1971) Gunsmoke - episode - Alias Festus Haggin - Guthrie (1972) Alias Smith and Jones - episode - Don't Get Mad, Get Even (1972) Gunsmoke - episode - The Busters - Simeon Reed (1975) Quincy M.E. - episode - A Good Smack in the Mouth - Sean Duffy (1977) Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color - episodes - Kit Carson and the Mountain Men Parts One and Two - Jim Bridger (1977) How the West Was Won - TV Mini-Series - Loman (1978) The Blue and the Gray - episode - Part One - Bull Run Colonel (1982) (final appearance)

Election of 2016

In his attempt to return to the legislature, Landtroop faces fellow Republican John Frullo. One of the differences between the two candidates centers upon Moderate Republican Joe Straus of San Antonio, the state House Speaker since 2009. In his term in the House, Landtroop voted against Straus as Speaker in 2011; since he entered the House, Frullo has backed Speaker in each election for presiding officer. Frullo has a large fundraising advantage over Landtroop. Between January 22 and February 20, 2016, Frullo raised $237,912, Landtroop, $58,845. In three campaign finance reports filed since January 15, 2016, Frullo raised $418,000; Landtroop, $132,000. Landtroop's employer, State Farm, through its political action committee, gave $7,500 to Frullo, the chairman of the House Insurance Committee, but nothing to challenger Landtroop.

Selected filmography

Man from Cheyenne (1942)

Tumbleweed Trail (1946) - Judge Town

Driftin' River (1946) - Tennessee

Stars Over Texas (1946) - Judge Diamond Smith

Wild Country (1947) - Lawyer Joe Spindle

The Michigan Kid (1947) - Townsman (uncredited)

Range Beyond the Blue (1947) - Doc Talbot (uncredited)

Pioneer Justice (1947) - Uncle Bob

Ghost Town Renegades (1947) - Jonas Watson

The Sea Hound (1947) - Andre, the Beachcomber

Green Dolphin Street (1947) - Nat (uncredited)

Black Hills (1947) - Clerk Tuttle

High Wall (1947) - Patient (uncredited)

Check Your Guns (1948) - Judge Hammond

Tex Granger (1948, Serial) - Express Agent Lowery (uncredited)

The Tioga Kid (1948) - Tennessee

Superman (1948, Serial) - Phoney News-Hawker (uncredited)

Congo Bill (1948, Serial) - Blinky [Ch. 3] (uncredited)

An Act of Murder (1948) - Old Man Outside Courthouse (uncredited)

Words and Music (1948) - Doorman (uncredited)

Ride, Ryder, Ride! (1949) - Judge Prescott

Batman and Robin (1949, Serial) - Prof. Hammil

Barbary Pirate (1949) - Ezra Fielding

Roll, Thunder, Roll! (1949) - Josh Culvert

Adventures of Sir Galahad (1949, Serial) - Merlin - the Magician

Tyrant of the Sea (1950) - Shawn O'Donnell

The Kid from Texas (1950) - Cook (uncredited)

House by the River (1950) - Elmer (uncredited)

Cody of the Pony Express (1950, Serial) - Erza Graham

Comanche Territory (1950) - Stableman (uncredited)

State Penitentiary (1950) - Bill Costello - Convict (uncredited)

Atom Man vs. Superman (1950, Serial) - Mayor of Metropolis [Ch. 7] (uncredited)

Chain Gang (1950) - Zeke (uncredited)

Last of the Buccaneers (1950) - Mr. Dunwood (uncredited)

Pirates of the High Seas (1950, Serial) - Ben Wharton [Chs.7-9]

Revenue Agent (1950) - Uster (uncredited)

The Mating Season (1951) - Mr. Tuttle

Wanted: Dead or Alive (1951) - Steve - Bartender (uncredited)

Canyon Raiders (1951) - Old-Timer (uncredited)

Double Crossbones (1951) - Guard (uncredited)

Roar of the Iron Horse - Rail-Blazer of the Apache Trail (1951) - Rocky

Hollywood Story (1951) - Actor as Beggar in Commissary (uncredited)

Ace in the Hole (1951) - Sad-Faced Man (uncredited)

Stagecoach Driver (1951) - Judge Charlie (uncredited)

Comin' Round the Mountain (1951) - Old Mountain Man

The Lady from Texas (1951) - Mr. Smith (uncredited)

Mysterious Island (1951, Serial) - Mr. Jackson

The Hills of Utah (1951) - Washoe

The Magic Carpet (1951) - Ahkmid (uncredited)

Honeychile (1951) - Ben Todd

Cattle Queen (1951) - Alkali

Valley of Fire (1951) - Storekeeper Bundy (uncredited)

The Longhorn (1951) - Ben - Bartender

Captain Video: Master of the Stratosphere (1951, Serial) - Alpha [Chs. 1-3, 7, 15]

Rose of Cimarron (1952) - General Store Clerk (uncredited)

Oklahoma Annie (1952) - Painter (uncredited)

King of the Congo (1952) - High Priest

Kansas Territory (1952) - Old Man Weatherbee

The Lion and the Horse (1952) - 'Pappy' Cole

Has Anybody Seen My Gal? (1952) - Caretaker (uncredited)

The Miraculous Blackhawk: Freedom's Champion (1952, Serial) - Dr. Rolph [Chs. 4-7]

Barbed Wire (1952) - Uncle John Copeland

Montana Incident (1952) - Albert Hawkins

Springfield Rifle (1952) - Cpl. Ramsey (uncredited)

The Raiders (1952) - Marty's Father (uncredited)

Star of Texas (1953) - Soapy

Gunsmoke (1953) - Hotel Clerk (uncredited)

The Homesteaders (1953) - Hector

The Marksman (1953) - Freight Agent

The Neanderthal Man (1953) - Dr. Fairchild

Run for the Hills (1953) - Orin Hadley

Canadian Mounties vs. Atomic Invaders (1953, Serial) - Murphy - Old Timer [Ch.1] (uncredited)

Sweethearts on Parade (1953) - Townsman (uncredited)

The Great Adventures of Captain Kidd (1953, Serial) - Ladle (uncredited)

Prisoners of the Casbah (1953) - Snake Charmer (uncredited)

Alaska Seas (1954) - The Silversmith

Gunfighters of the Northwest (1954, Serial) - Miner (uncredited)

The Desperado (1954) - 1st Bartender (uncredited)

The Law vs. Billy the Kid (1954) - W.L. Parson (uncredited)

Dawn at Socorro (1954) - Relay Station Keeper (uncredited)

Two Guns and a Badge (1954) - Hardy - Saloon Owner (uncredited)

Riding with Buffalo Bill (1954, Serial) - Rocky Ford

The Yellow Mountain (1954) - Old Prospector

Prince of Players (1955) - Theatre Manager (uncredited)

Timberjack (1955) - Barfly (uncredited)

Pirates of Tripoli (1955) - Beggar (uncredited)

Murder Is My Beat (1955) - Police Pathologist (uncredited)

Seminole Uprising (1955) - Cubby Crouch

Tall Man Riding (1955) - Andy - Swamper at Pearlo's (uncredited)

Lay That Rifle Down (1955) - Wurpie, the Bank Teller (uncredited)

The Spoilers (1955) - Prospector (uncredited)

The Kettles in the Ozarks (1956) - Old Man (uncredited)

The Proud Ones (1956) - Driver (uncredited)

Dakota Incident (1956) - Matthew Barnes

Canyon River (1956) - Jergens

The First Traveling Saleslady (1956) - Old-Timer Townsman (uncredited)

Gun Brothers (1956) - Prospector (uncredited)

Tension at Table Rock (1956) - Armed Townsman (uncredited)

The Storm Rider (1957) - Captain Cruickshank

Gun Glory (1957) - Martin (uncredited)

Band of Angels (1957) - Mourner (uncredited)

The Tijuana Story (1957) - Alberto Rodriguez

The Return of Dracula (1958) - Eddie - Station Master (uncredited)

No Time for Sergeants (1958) - Pa Stockdale

Damn Yankees (1958) - Postmaster Hawkins (uncredited)

Good Day for a Hanging (1959) - Farmer on Wagon (uncredited)

The Wild and the Innocent (1959) - Trapper (uncredited)

Go, Johnny, Go! (1959) - Janitor at Radio Station

The Walking Target (1960) - Packy (uncredited)

Claudelle Inglish (1961) - Mr. Gunson - the Postman (uncredited)

The Comancheros (1961) - Poker Player (uncredited)

Saintly Sinners (1962) - Horsefly Brown

The Music Man (1962) - Lester Lonnergan (uncredited)

The Interns (1962) - Putney (scenes deleted)

Period of Adjustment (1962) - Motel Proprietor (uncredited)

Gypsy (1962) - Mr. Willis (uncredited)

Mary, Mary (1963) - Old Timer (uncredited)

The Wheeler Dealers (1963) - Whippleton Loafer (uncredited)

The Man from Galveston (1963) - Tatum (uncredited)

The Quick Gun (1964) - Mike

Sex and the Single Girl (1964) - Bum (uncredited)

Dear Brigitte (1965) - Elderly Pedestrian on Campus (uncredited)

King Rat (1965) - Steinmetz

Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter (1966) - Jensen the Pharmacist

The Gnome-Mobile (1967) - Chauffeur (uncredited)

Hostile Guns (1967) - Ollie Jensen

Blackbeard's Ghost (1968) - Mr. Ainsworth - Bank Official

Hello, Dolly! (1969) - Customer (uncredited)

The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969) - Dietes - College Regent (uncredited)

On April 7, 2011, seven weeks after undergoing a heart operation, Laborde appeared before the Louisiana House Appropriations Committee which years earlier he had chaired. He excoriated the plan of Republican Governor Bobby Jindal to sell off five state prisons to Jindal's significant contributors, GEO Group and Corrections Corporation of America for about $30 million each, far less than their replacement costs.

Laborde died on January 17, 2016, at the age of 88. A funeral mass was held on January 20, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Marksville, with interment at St. Joseph Cemetery No. 1.

  1. ^ Sam Hanna, Jr., "Who Wants to Serve?", The Colfax Chronicle, January 31, 2019, p. 4.
  2. ^ "Politicians try to rename Louisiana school for politician; alumni push back". New Orleans Times-Picayune. June 2, 2017. Retrieved June 7, 2017. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  3. ^ "'Qualified' Support of Goldwater Offered by Free Elector Group: Depends on GOP Platform", Minden Herald, August 22, 1963, pp. 1, 11
  4. ^ "Presidential Electors Should Be Named by Districts, Says O'Hearn", Minden Herald, August 8, 1963, p. 15