The actors from past generations are much tougher stock than the generic Paper Doll actors we have now. These guys knew how to ride, fight, drink ( a bit ) , and all the rest of the good stuff . I find older shows more entertaining these days . That’s how I ended up here . Thanks for sharing .
My dad used to watch this show on TV in the early 1970s. It used to come on KTTV, Channel 11 , Los Angeles. Well , I like watching this too because of today's sick TV reality shows. This show makes you feel good and it taught moral values. It still holds up after 60+ years.
The dialogue alone elevates this show to another level, it stands heads & shoulders above many other shows in this respect even in comparison to some in different genres.
12:09 I was offended that the the teacher needed to tell the boy to pick up the rifle. They painted the boy as being skilled. I think that he would have picked it up immediately, even before he pointed out the men to the teacher. I'd have like to see the boy pick up the rifle and the teacher say "Where?", the boy says "200 ft left of that big tree, behind the rocks." The teacher responds "I see them. You've got good eyes my friend" or something like that. See them working together well. At some point the boy needs to make some mistakes but he shouldn't have needed prompting here.
Michael Landon was a mere child 👶 in comparison to Dale Roberson. Now, there’s a really, really big man. Kinda like our Texan, Jimmy Dean’s song 🎶 Big John.
Loved this TV show. Dale had a smooth, easy going personality about him. The stories were well written and the bits of information added at the start and end made the show more interesting.
I love Dale Robertson!!! Great actor, so handsome, charming and sexy! He's a film and TV action star! I love him in Tales of Wells Fargo and Iron Horse!!! Both series are great! The creators, writers, directors, everyone did such an excellent job!!! Thank you very much for posting this great series.
Our family never missed watching this show as mom had the biggest crush on Dale Robertson. A wonderful show. Thanks for posting. By the time this pandemic is over I will have seen just about every show from my early childhood.
Wish I had known your mom Ms Janet so I could have had someone to go back n forth with about how fine he was. He sure was a looker and I was also crushing on him😃😀
I watched this show when it first aired. Dale Robertson is the most authentic western actor ever in a tv show. Dale was a real westerner, from OK, really knew how to ride, fight and speak like a true westerner, which cannot be said of many actors. These 50s westerns were the real deal, before Bonanza started the western soap opera trend.
Yup, as a kid I knew that Bonanza wasn't a real western and i saw it all die right then! But thanks to RUclips, the westerns are available again - but now I am too old to shoot with them and fall down on the couch, etc. as I did as a kid. O well!
Imagine how happy they were, and imagine again how nice their films were, even so the music, it was such areal music. the life was easy and inserting too. mercy cowboy.
I hope one day that the medical profession can do something about pancreatic cancer. It killed some of our great actors. Michael Landon was just beginning to get a great reputation as a director when this disease hit him. And it came home to me as my next door neighbor just died from it at 35. We all miss him and Alex T as well.
@@TheArtofKelso I think she knows that - after all, she said Michael London made a good job with one of his first ROLLS. Wonder whether that was a crusty roll, breakfast roll, cinnamon roll, or whatever?
...But ...jeididie GUy ...William -Demerest went or continue to Be a ...cooK @ ...My-3-sons with FRED-MacMurray'''...now far as that HORSE''...jubilee''...Thought that was stallion He was Trying to...catch'''..!!! ???..
Dale raised top quality quarter horse at his OK ranch and Jubileewas one of his stallions. He was an authentic ranch raised Okie cowboy- he rode Jublilee in most of his Wells Fargo TVs and, possibly , in one or more of his movies. The Western actors like Roy Rogers rode their own privately owned horse because the horses got paid to appear- besides, the actors trusted their own horse because they were familiar with them and knew throw they were react in circumstances
It was a great idea to take your own trusted horse to work and then collect salary for the horse as well as your own- the horse’s owner got paid for the horse’s appearance so these cowboy actors could “ double dip” and get paid for riding their own favorite horse. Sweet deal for them!
John Oyer Hey. Buddy! Did you know that the palomino “Golden Cloud” that Olivia DeHaven rose in the movie” The Adventures Of Robin Hood” was sold for $2500 to Roy Rogers who renamed him “Trigger, the Wonder Horse” and rode him for over 30 years. Roy had to buy him on a installment plan as he didn’t have $2500 - yet- as he was just starting his career. Roy’ s real name was Leonard Slye and he was born in Cincinnati, sonLeonard Slye and Golden Could became the famous Roy Rogers and Trigger! Roy raised race horselater in life and had Trigger Jr. and Young Trigger but he never bred Trigger although he remained a stallion, not a gelding, all his life!
My mom took me to see him in _I Was a Teenage Werewolf_ when I was only 9. I remember bigger teenagers in the line asking my mom if I was not too young to be seeing such a horror picture. It sure did scare me but my mom started talking to me at the scene where he is changing and she pointed out the makeup and the paint on his nose and she made sure I understood that it was all make believe.
I think it's impossible for me to say that I have a favorite episode because I've never seen one I didn't like. Just like I can't say I have a favorite western series either. I ❤ watching everything from the Golden age of 📺
A young Michael Landon, as Tad. Also starred in Bonanza, Little House on the Prairie, and Highway to Heaven. I recently watched him in two episodes of Tombstone Territory, another great western TV show. And the second bandit, Mitt, is Kevin Hagen, who appeared in many TV shows, mostly westerns. He was also a full time cast member of Little House on the Prairie, playing Dr Baker. And I remember him appearing in an episode of MASH.
Michael Landon was an EXCELLANT actor l truly miss him . Michael L. Was also a very fine person he had 9 children. And his children pll of them loved him very much.
Kinda funny, he was told he couldn't get parts due to his Jewish last name so he picked out a name from the phone book and changed his last name to Michael Landon.
Is that you Lil Joe!? Michael was just barely a man. If that. One of the greatest actors. Played moral and inspirational parts. From Bonanza to Highway to Heaven and Little House. The good do die young, in Hollywood at least. Patrick Swayze was another.
The original Theme Music was so much better. What a mistake. Michael Landon was just made for the movie screen. A real natural. Dale Robertson and him were great together. 👍 ❤️ What a Great Film...
Is that those same two guys that are usually hanging around when Dale leaves the office or wherever he’s been? If so, you should just be happy to get rid of them.
Little Joe you can shoot a can flying through the air but you can't shoot a guy sitting still on a horse you need to go back to the rifle range Little Joe!!!!!!
Micheal Landon gets his start ! Funny if I was green in this buisness i can't think of anybody better except sam Elliott to Teach me Westerns actting culture
This was a popular western here in the UK in the early '60s, alongside Boots and Saddles, Bronco Lane, The Tenderfoot, etc., shown on British TV. My twin bro' and I recall that 'outro' tune after nigh on 60 years-what they call today an earworm!
@@kh23797 I live in the UK too, and also remember those great western series from the late 50s and early 60s. Boots and Saddles was one TV series I can only recall have seen just one or two episodes of. The day JFK was assassinated( around 7:30 pm here in the UK) I can well remember watching an episode of Bonanza on the TWW channel. ( Television Wales and the West). When they announced the news that JFK had died, the remainder of the evening's programmes were suspended. I'm really showing my age now.
This episode was good enough to watch twice
The actors from past generations are much tougher stock than the generic Paper Doll actors we have now. These guys knew how to ride, fight, drink ( a bit ) , and all the rest of the good stuff .
I find older shows more entertaining these days . That’s how I ended up here . Thanks for sharing .
Brilliant dialogues! One of the finest Westerns!
My dad used to watch this show on TV in the early 1970s. It used to come on KTTV, Channel 11 , Los Angeles. Well , I like watching this too because of today's sick TV reality shows. This show makes you feel good and it taught moral values. It still holds up after 60+ years.
YES SIR MAN THOSE WERE THE GOOD DAYS... AND GOOD TV VIEWING.. THIS JUNK WE HAVE ON TV NOW ANT WORTH. PUNCHING THE BUTTON ON THE REMOTE....
@Eric EH Yes , we get Grit TV in Southern California , Los Angeles , Riverside , Orange and San Bernardino counties.
The best part is that it reminds you of your dad.
The dialogue alone elevates this show to another level, it stands heads & shoulders above many other shows in this respect even in comparison to some in different genres.
It’s astounding actually …. Material now is like a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy ….
Michael Landon ? Wow .
12:09 I was offended that the the teacher needed to tell the boy to pick up the rifle. They painted the boy as being skilled. I think that he would have picked it up immediately, even before he pointed out the men to the teacher. I'd have like to see the boy pick up the rifle and the teacher say "Where?", the boy says "200 ft left of that big tree, behind the rocks." The teacher responds "I see them. You've got good eyes my friend" or something like that. See them working together well. At some point the boy needs to make some mistakes but he shouldn't have needed prompting here.
Exciting and well acted. Dale Robertson is so natural and it was nice to see a very young Michael Landon.
Michael Landon was a mere child 👶 in comparison to Dale Roberson. Now, there’s a really, really big man. Kinda like our Texan, Jimmy Dean’s song 🎶 Big John.
Loved this TV show. Dale had a smooth, easy going personality about him. The stories were well written and the bits of information added at the start and end made the show more interesting.
I wish that I could sound and act like him. He's cool without ever trying to be.
I love Dale Robertson!!! Great actor, so handsome, charming and sexy! He's a film and TV action star! I love him in Tales of Wells Fargo and Iron Horse!!! Both series are great! The creators, writers, directors, everyone did such an excellent job!!! Thank you very much for posting this great series.
Our family never missed watching this show as mom had the biggest crush on Dale Robertson. A wonderful show. Thanks for posting. By the time this pandemic is over I will have seen just about every show from my early childhood.
Wish I had known your mom Ms Janet so I could have had someone to go back n forth with about how fine he was. He sure was a looker and I was also crushing on him😃😀
I watched this show when it first aired. Dale Robertson is the most authentic western actor ever in a tv show. Dale was a real westerner, from OK, really knew how to ride, fight and speak like a true westerner, which cannot be said of many actors. These 50s westerns were the real deal, before Bonanza started the western soap opera trend.
Yup, as a kid I knew that Bonanza wasn't a real western and i saw it all die right then! But thanks to RUclips, the westerns are available again - but now I am too old to shoot with them and fall down on the couch, etc. as I did as a kid. O well!
yeah, it's like watching a Documentary of how the Wild west really was
I've seen every episode of this show. I still watch it every day from 6pm to 8pm on GRIT TV 33.3 in New York City.
Enjoyed seeing Michael Landon when he was a young actor. And Dayle Robertson with that early 60s styled haircut.
Imagine how happy they were, and imagine again how nice their films were, even so the music, it was such areal music. the life was easy and inserting too. mercy cowboy.
Landon starts off shooting left-handed, switches to right-handed, then switches back to left-handed. Talented guy. Should go far!
He was a lefty. You can tell by his natural charisma.
@@bravobravoh1344 As a fellow lefty, I must agree!!
Micheal London did a very good job with one of his first rolls, sure do miss him,another one taken too early.
Michael London??? I think you mean 'Michael Landon"!
@@cynk956 Michael London is a baker.
I hope one day that the medical profession can do something about pancreatic cancer. It killed some of our great actors. Michael Landon was just beginning to get a great reputation as a director when this disease hit him. And it came home to me as my next door neighbor just died from it at 35. We all miss him and Alex T as well.
@@TheArtofKelso I think she knows that - after all, she said Michael London made a good job with one of his first ROLLS. Wonder whether that was a crusty roll, breakfast roll, cinnamon roll, or whatever?
He was also in The Rifleman in first starting rolls a few times.
Dale’s horse Jubilee was bred at his own ranch! Gorgeous horse!
...But ...jeididie GUy ...William -Demerest went or continue to Be a ...cooK @ ...My-3-sons with FRED-MacMurray'''...now far as that HORSE''...jubilee''...Thought that was stallion He was Trying to...catch'''..!!! ???..
Dale raised top quality quarter horse at his OK ranch and Jubileewas one of his stallions. He was an authentic ranch raised Okie cowboy- he rode Jublilee in most of his Wells Fargo TVs and, possibly , in one or more of his movies. The Western actors like Roy Rogers rode their own privately owned horse because the horses got paid to appear- besides, the actors trusted their own horse because they were familiar with them and knew throw they were react in circumstances
It was a great idea to take your own trusted horse to work and then collect salary for the horse as well as your own- the horse’s owner got paid for the horse’s appearance so these cowboy actors could “ double dip” and get paid for riding their own favorite horse. Sweet deal for them!
John Oyer Yes,his name was “ Buck” , named for his buckskin color!
John Oyer Hey. Buddy! Did you know that the palomino “Golden Cloud” that Olivia DeHaven rose in the movie” The Adventures Of Robin Hood” was sold for $2500 to Roy Rogers who renamed him “Trigger, the Wonder Horse” and rode him for over 30 years. Roy had to buy him on a installment plan as he didn’t have $2500 - yet- as he was just starting his career. Roy’ s real name was Leonard Slye and he was born in Cincinnati, sonLeonard Slye and Golden Could became the famous Roy Rogers and Trigger! Roy raised race horselater in life and had Trigger Jr. and Young Trigger but he never bred Trigger although he remained a stallion, not a gelding, all his life!
Dale Robertson his awesome nice voice and stylish hero we love him to see
Michael Landon, an outstanding actor.
A wonderful man too. Sad he died much too early.
My mom took me to see him in _I Was a Teenage Werewolf_ when I was only 9. I remember bigger teenagers in the line asking my mom if I was not too young to be seeing such a horror picture. It sure did scare me but my mom started talking to me at the scene where he is changing and she pointed out the makeup and the paint on his nose and she made sure I understood that it was all make believe.
Great episode
Great show.
Awesome western.
Great Episode. Of course, Dale knew a thing or two about horses in real life, as he had his own horse ranch.
Great movie. Thanks for sharing it.
Thanks...good episode!
HOT HEAD JOE UPSET OVER HIS PA AGAIN
I think it's impossible for me to say that I have a favorite episode because I've never seen one I didn't like. Just like I can't say I have a favorite western series either. I ❤ watching everything from the Golden age of 📺
What a great public service! I feel very guilty watching for free.
A young Michael Landon, as Tad. Also starred in Bonanza, Little House on the Prairie, and Highway to Heaven. I recently watched him in two episodes of Tombstone Territory, another great western TV show.
And the second bandit, Mitt, is Kevin Hagen, who appeared in many TV shows, mostly westerns. He was also a full time cast member of Little House on the Prairie, playing Dr Baker.
And I remember him appearing in an episode of MASH.
I believe even Kevin Hagen was in this episode of well's Fargo . He later played dr. Baker in lhop.
These are such Great Stories !! Wow!!
Nice classical western/ peaceful, technology speaking 🌅🖥🌄🔑🗽 .
Micheal Landon was at his best in the beginning. That was my 2nd best Western actor.Second only to Aurdie Murphy.
Good, thanks.
Maybe they should of had ol Jim Hardie as a hiring manager today.
Michael Landon was an EXCELLANT actor l truly miss him . Michael L. Was also a very fine person he had 9 children. And his children pll of them loved him very much.
Awesome t.v. show.
After the home tv man left and my mother paid for the B&W glass tubes? We could stay up and watch Wells Fargo! Actually not that long ago?
Good episode. Could even be a real incident.
Both Pa and the Dr. on "Little House on the Prairie" in this one.
I loved this show! Now, I do business in Placerville, CA .... as referenced in the beginning of this episode ...too funny, to me! 😊
little joe as a young actor ... wow
Kinda funny, he was told he couldn't get parts due to his Jewish last name so he picked out a name from the phone book and changed his last name to Michael Landon.
@@randpack2388 it's hard to imagine that, as many of the studio moguls were Jewish, including one who was real good friends with Dale.
Whoa, that's a young Michael Landon
thanks
Kevin Hagen played Doc Baker on Little House. Safe to say this was their first gig together
I like this series.
Wow! A young Heath Barkley from The Guns of Will Sonnett. Hard to believe he got his start here.
good wee movie
Pa and the Doc, from Little House!!
Is that you Lil Joe!? Michael was just barely a man. If that. One of the greatest actors. Played moral and inspirational parts. From Bonanza to Highway to Heaven and Little House. The good do die young, in Hollywood at least. Patrick Swayze was another.
They just don't make them like this anymore. I wish they did.
No , they dont make Westerns anymore
LATER ON BRINK'S PARTNER (KEVIN HAGEN) TEAMED UP WITH MICHAEL LANDON AS THE DOCTOR IN "LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRARIE"
Why are you shouting?
I grew up in Pleasant Valley 10 miles from Placerville
I LOVE DALE.♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️😌♥️
KEM DIBBS is always good.23:30
Checkout KEM DIBBS his death scene in The Bugs Moran Story (The Untouchables).
Charles Engels and Doc Baker way before Little House On The Prairie.
How many seasons Wells Fargo has on tv???? Anybody knows???
Six
How many good horses did the film industry ruin with guns at their heads
Blowing out their minds with sound concussions
feliz natal
The original Theme Music was so much better. What a mistake. Michael Landon was just made for the movie screen. A real natural. Dale Robertson and him were great together. 👍 ❤️ What a Great Film...
That's Little Joe Cartwright! He must have been a teenager there.
Born in 1936. This was 1957. He was 20 or 21.
Damn little Joe before Bonanza.
Is that those same two guys that are usually hanging around when Dale leaves the office or wherever he’s been? If so, you should just be happy to get rid of them.
whiskey mt ca. the old man grew up there still have fam nearby
''...Wheres //...DAMN''...SOUND''''
TOO bad Wells Fargo isn't the same stand up company anymore.
I think that every time I hear some news story about them..."Dale Robertson must be spinning in his grave..."
william alderman today they would tell both Hardie and little Joe to hit the road.
Yup, the only honest people in that huge corp. is the armoured car crews.
Little Joe, when he was Lil'joe.
como doy volumen, no hay traduccion al español'''¿
Same to you all.
Doc Baker on Little House and Michael
Teleplay by
Sloan
Nibley and
Dwight
Newton,
Story by
Sloan
Nibley.
Little Joe you can shoot a can flying through the air but you can't shoot a guy sitting still on a horse you need to go back to the rifle range Little Joe!!!!!!
Don’t have on dvd yet but a very good show better than this garbage that’s out today and a very young Michael landon
LOVE. THOSES. EPISODE. SHOW. US. HOW. THE. WEST. WAS. REALLY. WON
thoses?
Thanks nat Holt gino..
Very young Joe Cartwright
Technologically speaking/.
Michael Landon as the Whipper snapper!!. Yougun., and he wants to ride shotgun.
👍
Buzz was cool
Hmm the winchester had either no safety, or a grip safety you could not push or flip anything to put it on safe!!
No battle a son de gun
Hidden secrets and ? Listen to the experiences NOT just the WORDS
Young Michael London from bonanza
Leave mentors relax ladies..alone....
Micheal Landon gets his start ! Funny if I was green in this buisness i can't think of anybody better except sam Elliott to Teach me Westerns actting culture
Other than Dale Robertson
Swell???
😂 4:30
4:52 4:53 4:54 4:54 ♻️♻️😅
Two mendors ---- USA revivified
The end theme music is one of the catchiest of them all, along with the Rifleman theme and Robert Taylor's The Detectives
This was a popular western here in the UK in the early '60s, alongside Boots and Saddles, Bronco Lane, The Tenderfoot, etc., shown on British TV. My twin bro' and I recall that 'outro' tune after nigh on 60 years-what they call today an earworm!
@@kh23797 I live in the UK too, and also remember those great western series from the late 50s and early 60s. Boots and Saddles was one TV series I can only recall have seen just one or two episodes of. The day JFK was assassinated( around 7:30 pm here in the UK) I can well remember watching an episode of Bonanza on the TWW channel. ( Television Wales and the West). When they announced the news that JFK had died, the remainder of the evening's programmes were suspended. I'm really showing my age now.
=5+.