Frank Ferguson
from Ferndale, California, USA
from Ferndale, California, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Frank S. Ferguson (born December 25, 1899, Ferndale, California – died September 12, 1978, Los Angeles) was an American character actor with hundreds of appearances in both film and television.
Ferguson's best known role was as the Swedish ranch handyman, Gus Broeberg, on the CBS television series, My Friend Flicka, based on a novel of the same name. He appeared with Gene Evans, Johnny Washbrook and Anita Louise. At this time, Ferguson also portrayed the Calverton veterinarian in the first several seasons of CBS's Lassie.
He made his film debut in 1939 in Gambling on the High Seas (released in 1940), and appeared in nearly 200 feature films and hundreds of TV episodes subsequently.
Film appearances include: McDougal's House of Horrors (1948), Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948), Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair 1952. Television series appearances include The Pride of the Family, The Andy Griffith Show, Bonanza, Gunsmoke, Peyton Place and Perry Mason.
Ferguson died in Los Angeles of cancer on September 12, 1978.
Grandpa
Dr. Andrew Blake
General Alfred Howe Terry
Dan Evans
Newspaper Editor
Newspaper Editor
Dave Johnson
Rex
Dr. Bennett
Sheriff Ralph Wittrock
Harry Butler
Deacon Matt Holmes
Crosscut Marshal (uncredited)
Mayor Benson
Joe Patterson
Holloway
Sheriff Howard
Mr. Shea
Owen Sutter
Mahoney (uncredited)
Mr. Hector Walker
Dr. Ludlow
Admiral L.D.
District Attorney Hunt
Coachman
Mechanic
Abe Deland (uncredited)
Gettysburg Address Reciter (voice) (uncredited)
Marshal George Henderson
Gen. Conners
Townsman (uncredited)
Marshal Williams
Chad Polson
Mr. Haljerson
Judge George J. Barnes (uncredited)
Mr. Dyar
Bartell
Police Inspector Hailey (uncredited)
Marshal Bullock
Ned
Bartender
Drunk Reporter (uncredited)
Mike Edwards
Champ Wiley
Medical Examiner (uncredited)
Mr. Dunn
Dr. Morton
John Britton
Commencement Speaker
Wally Mitchell
Easterner at Training Camp (uncredited)
Mr. Cope in Fantasy Sequence
Ed (uncredited)
Bill Porter (lawyer)
Gil
Steve (uncredited)
Private Investigator
Tom Grundy
Harry Cartwright
Eldridge Haskell
Preacher
Sam Arrants
Edward Norton
Cyrus Cook
John Letherby
Prosecutor
Marshal Bat Masterson
Bates
Marshal
Pinkie's Father (uncredited)
Doc Bethune (uncredited)
Willows
Officer (uncredited)
Insp. Quint
Park Attendant (uncredited)
Carl Green
Dr. Grieve
Counterfeitor Goldie
Jim Dobbs
"Hard Rock" Mason
Logan (Uncredited)
Marty Freeman (uncredited)
Consul Reither
Dr. Hoffman
Albert Murray
Mr. Perkins (uncredited)
J.C. McGill
Ellison Hatfield
Hap Ross
John Sharkey
Reporter (uncredited)
Eph
Dolan
Paul Harrison
Colpeck
Newspaperman (uncredited)
Mr. McDougal
Stark
Carl Bemish
Mr. Green
Tom Ransome
Cash Jones
Edward Denton
Crane (uncredited)
Boward - Police Chief
Movie Theatre Owner (uncredited)
Mr. Cahill
Mr. Norton
R.J. O'Connell
Court Clerk
Secret Service Man at Farmer's Market (uncredited)
Texas Posse Member (uncredited)
Electronics Engineer (uncredited)
Walter Bronson
Tina's Father (uncredited)
Preacher (uncredited)
Embassy Attendant (uncredited)
Attorney J. T. Vickers
Army Doctor (uncredited)
1st Hotel Clerk (uncredited)
Justin Farley
George Havelock
American Newsman (uncredited)
Mr. Tully
Snaith (uncredited)
Albert Baker
Loud Customer (uncredited)
Detective Mike McAdams (uncredited)
Reporter (uncredited)
Burns
Alden Brown
The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady
Judge
Reporter
Coroner (uncredited)
City of Silent Men
Fred Bernard
Music Foundation Director (uncredited)
Prosecutor (uncredited)
Justice of the Peace (uncredited)
Prosecuting Attorney
Grant's Secretary (uncredited)
Professor McAuley (uncredited)
The State's District Attorney
Ben Haley