Stacy Harris
Age: N/A | From: Big Timber, Quebec, Canada
Person Details
Birthday:
Aliases: Stacy S. Harris , Stacey Harris
Gender: Male
Place of birth: Big Timber, Quebec, Canada
Homepage:
Movie Involvements: 28
TV Involvements: 25
Most Famous Work
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stacy Harris (July 26, 1918 – March 13, 1973) was a Canadian-born actor with hundreds of film and television appearances. His name is often found spelled Stacey Harris. Harris was an Army pilot whose leg was injured in a plane crash less than six months after he enlisted in 1937. That injury prevented him from re-enlisting when World War II began, but he served with the American Volunteer Group as an ambulance driver and with the French Foreign Legion as a dispatch rider. Before becoming an actor, he held a variety of jobs, including newspaper reporter, boxer, sailor, and artist. Harris played varied characters, often villains, on various programs produced by Jack Webb's Mark VII Limited, such as Dragnet, Noah's Ark, GE True, Adam-12, and Emergency!. Harris guest starred in the religion anthology series, Crossroads, and played a gangster in the 1956 time travel television episode of the anthology series Conflict entitled "Man from 1997" opposite James Garner and Charles Ruggles. Thereafter, he appeared as Whit Lassiter in the 1958 episode "The Man Who Waited" of the NBC children's western series, Buckskin. He guest starred as Colonel Nicholson in the 1959 episode "A Night at Trapper's Landing" of the NBC western series, Riverboat, starring Darren McGavin. Harris appeared too in three syndicated series, Whirlybirds, starring Kenneth Tobey, Sheriff of Cochise and U.S. Marshal, both with John Bromfield, and as the character Ed Miller in the episode "Mystery of the Black Stallion" of the western series, Frontier Doctor, starring Rex Allen. He was cast in two episodes of the David Janssen crime drama, Richard Diamond, Private Detective. Harris in 1958 portrayed Max Bowen in "The Hemp Tree" and in 1959 as Abel Crowder in "Rough Track to Payday", episodes of the CBS western series, The Texan, starring Rory Calhoun. In 1960, Harris was cast as a drummer named Cramer in the episode "Fair Game" of the ABC western series, The Rebel, starring Nick Adams. Harris appeared in three episodes of CBS's Perry Mason, playing the role of murder victim Frank Curran in "The Case of the Married Moonlighter" (1958), Perry's client Frank Brooks in "The Case of the Lost Last Act" (1959), and murderer Frank Brigham in "The Case of the Crying Comedian" in 1961. In 1969, Harris played the corrupt and cowardly Mayor Ackerson of the since ghost town of Helena, Texas, in the episode "The Oldest Law" of the syndicated television series, Death Valley Days, hosted by Robert Taylor not long before Taylor's own death. Popular character actor Jim Davis played Colonel William G. Butler (1831-1912), who takes revenge on the town after its citizens refuse to disclose the killer of Butler's son, Emmett, who died from a stray bullet from a saloon brawl. Butler arranges for the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway to bypass Helena; instead Karnes City, south of San Antonio, becomes the seat of government of Karnes County. Tom Lowell (born 1941) played Emmett Butler, and Tyler McVey was cast as Parson Blake in this episode. Harris died March 13, 1973, at the age of 54 in Los Angeles, California of an apparent heart attack. CLR
Most Famous Work
Perry Mason
(1957) Ed Brigham
Wagon Train
(1957) Sheriff Francher
Bonanza
(1959) Harry Teague
The Virginian
(1962) Harry Clark
Adam-12
(1968) Dr. Edward Lane
Dragnet
(1951) William Tanner
Ironside
(1967) Gordon
The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp
(1955) Mayor John ClumActing
| Year | Character | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 1972 | James Dillon | |
| 1971 | Agent Ben Hazzard | |
| Dr. Leonard | ||
| 1970 | Psychiatrist | |
| Operations Commander Callan | ||
| 1968 | Phillip Rootes | |
| Jim Ralston | ||
| Dr. Edward Lane | ||
| 1967 | Technician (uncredited) | |
| Gordon | ||
| Dan Mungol | ||
| Michael Cooper Smith | ||
| 1966 | Detective O'Brien | |
| 1965 | Charlie Kenyon | |
| Josh Reynolds | ||
| Mr. Turner | ||
| Mr. Leland (uncredited) | ||
| 1963 | Police Radio Unit F-7 (voice) (uncredited) | |
| Cliff Carteret | ||
| 1962 | Lieutenant Victor Beaujac | |
| Prosecutor | ||
| Lawyer | ||
| Harry Clark | ||
| 1961 | Jake | |
| 1960 | Buck Lavery | |
| 1959 | Harry Teague | |
| Eph Brown (as Stacy S. Harris) | ||
| George Scales | ||
| Ben Loomis | ||
| Coley | ||
| 1958 | Col. Monk Moncavage | |
| Detective Vic Beaujac | ||
| 1957 | Ira Black | |
| Vandy Vance | ||
| Ed Brigham | ||
| Sheriff Francher | ||
| Steve Rand | ||
| Capt. Brownell | ||
| 1956 | George Barlow | |
| Nicholas Servoz | ||
| Art Downey | ||
| 1955 | Detective Vic Beaujac | |
| John P. Clum | ||
| Mayor John Clum | ||
| Scrappy Durant | ||
| 1954 | Max Edward Troy | |
| 1953 | Reuben Zadok | |
| Uriah (as Stacy S. Harris) | ||
| Chet Jones | ||
| 1952 | Frank Le Beau | |
| Troy | ||
| 1951 | William Tanner | |
| Harry (uncredited) | ||
| 1950 | Paul Ferrar | |
| Year | Character | Movie/Tv |
Directing
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 1967 | Script Supervisor | |
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
Writing
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 1967 | Dialogue | |
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
