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American actor

William Hopper
Hopper in 1934
Born	William DeWolf Hopper Jr. (1915-01-26)January 26, 1915 New York Urban center, U.S.
Died	March 6, 1970(1970-03-06) (aged 55) Palm Springs, California, U.S.
Resting identify	Rose Hills Memorial Park
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1916; 1934–1970
Spouse(s)	Jane Gilbert ​ ​ (m. 1940; div. 1959)​ January Hopper ​ (thousand. 1959)​
Children	ane
Parent(south)	DeWolf Hopper Hedda Hopper

William DeWolf Hopper Jr. (January 26, 1915 – March half-dozen, 1970) was an American stage, pic, and television actor. The merely child of thespian DeWolf Hopper and actress and Hollywood columnist and blacklist proponent Hedda Hopper, he appeared in predominantly pocket-size roles in more than lxxx characteristic films in the 1930s and 1940s. Later on serving in the U.s. Navy during Globe War II, he left interim, but in the mid-1950s, he was persuaded by managing director William Wellman to resume his film career. He became all-time known for his work every bit individual detective Paul Drake in the CBS television series Perry Mason.^[1]

Early life [edit]

William DeWolf Hopper Jr., was built-in January 26, 1915, in New York City.^[two] He was the but kid of histrion, singer, comedian, and theatrical producer DeWolf Hopper and his fifth wife, actress Hedda Hopper (born Elda Furry). He had one older half-brother, John A. Hopper, from his father'south second marriage in the 1880s.^[three] Hopper made his picture debut equally a baby in his father'southward 1916 silent motion picture Sunshine Dad.^[four] His mother divorced his father in 1922 and moved to Hollywood with their son. Hedda Hopper became ane of America's notorious gossip columnists, and a major proponent of the Hollywood blacklist, with nearly thirty million readers in newspapers in the U.S.^[5]

Contract players Wolfe Hopper and Gail Patrick in a July 1936 Paramount Pictures fashion photograph; xx years later on, William Hopper was Paul Drake and Gail Patrick Jackson was executive producer of the CBS-TV series Perry Mason

Hopper and Raymond Burr in the Perry Mason episode, "The Example of Paul Drake's Dilemma" (1959)

Guest star Bette Davis with Hopper in Perry Mason (1963)

Career [edit]

1930s–1940s [edit]

Hopper began his acting career equally a teenager. He fabricated his kickoff phase appearance at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, in She Loves Me Not.^[6] He worked in summer stock in Ogunquit, Maine.^{[7] [8] : 58} He appeared on Broadway in the brusk-lived comedy Order Please (1934)^[9] and as a member of the ensemble in Katharine Cornell's production of Romeo and Juliet (1934–35).^[ten]

In March 1936, Hopper — then working under the name Wolfe Hopper — won a contract at Paramount Pictures.^{[6] [11]} Early in his film career, Hopper appeared in numerous movies, uncredited and also under the name DeWolf Hopper. In 1936, he played a small-scale part as a soldier in the Columbia Pictures film The King Steps Out starring Grace Moore and Franchot Tone. In 1937, he portrayed the leading man in two films, Public Wedding with Jane Wyman and Over the Goal with June Travis. He also enjoyed significant roles alongside Ann Sheridan in The Footloose Heiress (1937) and Mystery House (1938).^[four]

After that, he had roles that included playing a sergeant in the John Ford Western, Stagecoach (1939); an intern in The Return of Dr. X (1939); a college football player in Over the Goal (1939); and reporters in Knute Rockne, All American (1940), The Maltese Falcon (1941) and Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942).^[4]

Hopper became an actor because his mother expected it of him.^{[8] : 57} "When I worked at Warner Bros.," Hopper said, "I was and then scared I stuttered all the time."^[12]

Military service and postwar career [edit]

Hopper served with the United States Navy during World State of war II, as a volunteer with the Office of Strategic Services^{[7] [13]} and as a member of the newly created Underwater Demolition Team. He received a Bronze Star and several other medals during operations in the Pacific.^[fourteen]

For 8 years after the war, Hopper became involved in business and sold cars in Hollywood.^[xiv] He combined car sales and acting when opportunities came up during the advent of telly.^[15]

"I didn't even call up nigh interim much until a friend, manager Bill Wellman, asked me to do a function in The Loftier and the Mighty," Hopper recalled.^[12]

1950s–1970s [edit]

In 1953, director William Wellman persuaded Hopper to resume his moving picture career with his 1954 picture, The High and the Mighty,^[16] opposite January Sterling. Before filming began, Hopper challenged Wellman considering he suspected his mother had arranged the offer. "When it appeared Wellman was serious, I asked him if he knew whose son I was. He ignored me," Hopper recalled. "I was so lousy, so nervous, I didn't fifty-fifty know where the photographic camera was. Only somehow Baton got me through. Later, I thanked him. He said, 'Thank me, my foot. After this, you lot're going to be in every picture I brand.' I didn't believe him."^{[8] : 60} Hopper after appeared in 2 of Wellman's films, Track of the True cat (1954) and Practiced-bye, My Lady (1956).^[4]

Hopper was cast to star opposite Claire Trevor in the live television drama, "No Sad Songs for Me",^{[8] : 61} broadcast April fourteen, 1955, on NBC's Lux Video Theatre.^[17] He had such stage fear, he initially cancelled: "I swore I'd never act once more as long every bit I lived," Hopper recalled. "Then I idea, what the heck, they can't shoot me, and walked on the ready. Something happened then. It was as if someone had surgically removed the nerves."^{[8] : 61}

At last comfortable on screen, Hopper played the stern and emotionally afar father of Natalie Woods in the James Dean archetype, Rebel Without a Crusade (1955), and the absentee father in The Bad Seed (1956). He starred in the science-fiction films 20 Million Miles to Earth and The Mortiferous Mantis, released in 1957.^[4]

In 1956 Hopper invitee-starred again on television during the kickoff flavour of the Western series Gunsmoke, portraying an outlaw initially supported by townsfolk in an episode titled "Robin Hood".^[18] The following yr he played a supporting role in the pilot episode of the television series The Restless Gun, which was broadcast as an episode of Schlitz Playhouse of Stars. Some of Hopper's other tv set invitee appearances include The Joseph Cotten Evidence, Fury, Studio 57, and The Millionaire.

Perry Mason [edit]

Hopper is all-time known for his primary role as the individual investigator Paul Drake on CBS's courtroom idiot box series Perry Mason (1957–66). He initially tested for the championship role, while Raymond Burr read for the role of Mason's courtroom antagonist, district chaser Hamilton Burger. Burr was encouraged to lose weight and return to audition for the role of Perry Stonemason — which he later on did, successfully.^{[a] [19]} Hopper, too, was called back. Executive producer Gail Patrick Jackson recalled, "When Bill Hopper came in to read for Paul Drake he blurted out, 'You detest my mother.' And that was Hedda Hopper. Well, I disliked what she stood for, simply 'detest' is something else — and anyway he was perfect as Drake, and we got him."^[twenty]

Wrote Brian Kelleher and Diana Merrill in their chronicle of the television series:^{[8] : 61}

Every bit Paul Drake, William Hopper was called on to exist the well-nigh versatile of the principals in the Perry Stonemason bandage. He was not simply the careful investigator, the duke-it-out tough guy, the ladies' homo, and the hipster, but also the fall guy, the strikeout creative person, the "eating machine" and "the large kid." Hopper's Drake solitary provided the comic relief for the show. And, despite existence a rather belatedly bloomer to the acting field, he played all the parts surprisingly well and believably. His appearances made fair shows skillful, and practiced shows better.^{[eight] : 61}

The 1959 episode, "The Case of Paul Drake'southward Dilemma", had Hopper'south character on trial for murder.^{[8] : 65}

Hopper continued to piece of work in summer stock and to make movie appearances during his years on Perry Mason; all the same, after the serial was cancelled in 1966, he declined other television offers. He did, though, make one final film advent in Myra Breckinridge (1970), which premiered in New York 3 months afterwards his death.^{[8] : 66 [21]}

Accolades [edit]

In 1959, Hopper was nominated every bit Best Supporting Histrion (Continuing Character) in a Dramatic Series at the 11th Primetime Emmy Awards for his functioning equally Paul Drake.^[22]

Personal life [edit]

In 1940, Hopper married actress Jane Gilbert.^{[8] : threescore [23]} They had worked together on the 1939 picture show Invisible Stripes.^[24] The couple had ane daughter, Joan, born in 1947.^{[25] [8] : 60 [26] [27]}

Hopper and Gilbert divorced in 1959, and afterwards that same year, Hopper married Jeanette Juanita Ward (d. 2008). They remained together until his death.

Death [edit]

Hopper, a chain smoker who ofttimes indulged onscreen in 'Perry Mason," entered Desert Infirmary in Palm Springs, California,^[14] on Feb xiv, 1970, after suffering a stroke. He died of pneumonia three weeks later, on March vi, at historic period 55.^{[1] [23] [28]} He was buried in Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California.

Select theatre credits [edit]

• 1934: Lodge Delight, Playhouse Theatre, New York City (as Victor Neilson)^[9]
• 1934–35: Romeo and Juliet, Martin Beck Theatre, New York Metropolis (Ensemble)^[ten]

Filmography [edit]

Motion picture [edit]

Yr	Title	Function	Notes
1916	Sunshine Dad	Baby	Credited as William DeWolf Hopper Jr.[4]
1936	The King Steps Out	Soldier	Offscreen credit[iv]
1936	Murder with Pictures	Lensman	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1936	The Large Broadcast of 1937	Ship'south Officer	Uncredited[29]
1936	Easy to Take	Monitor room man	Offscreen credit equally DeWolf Hopper[four]
1936	The Accusing Finger	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[four]
1936	Beware of Ladies	Reporter	Uncredited[29]
1937	Larceny on the Air	Journalist	Credited equally DeWolf Hopper[4]
1937	Join the Marines	Marine	Uncredited[29]
1937	Dick Tracy	Dirigible Pilot	Uncredited[29]
1937	Public Wedding	Tony Shush	Male lead, opposite Jane Wyman[iv]
1937	Mr. Dodd Takes the Air	Second production director	Uncredited[29]
1937	The Footloose Heiress	Jack Pierson	[4]
1937	Back in Circulation	Pete Edington	Offscreen credit[4]
1937	Love Is on the Air	Eddie Gould	[four]
1937	Over the Goal	Ken Thomas	Male lead, opposite June Travis[four]
1937	The Adventurous Blonde	Matt	[4]
1938	Daredevil Drivers	Neeley bus commuter	Offscreen credit [4]
1938	Love, Honor and Carry	Yale tennis thespian	Offscreen credit [4]
1938	Mystery Firm	Lal Killian	[4]
1938	The Patient in Room 18	Grabshot	Offscreen credit [4]
1938	Women Are Like That	Larraby	Offscreen credit [4]
1939	Stagecoach	Cavalry Sergeant	Offscreen credit[4]
1939	Midnight	Flammarions' Political party Guest	Uncredited
1939	Daughters Courageous	Striped-shirted man at beach	Offscreen credit[four] [29]
1939	The Cowboy Quarterback	Handsome Sam	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1939	The Former Maid	John	Credited every bit DeWolf Hopper[4]
1939	The Angels Launder Their Faces	Photographer	Uncredited[29]
1939	Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1939	Dust Be My Destiny	Reporter	Uncredited
1939	Espionage Amanuensis	Pupil	Offscreen credit[4]
1939	On Your Toes	Ronald - Peggy'south Escort	Offscreen credit every bit DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1939	Pride of the Bluish Grass	Joe	Credited as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1939	On Dress Parade	Soldier Getting Radio Study from H4	Uncredited
1939	The Return of Doctor X	Intern	Credited as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1939	A Child Is Born	Intern	Offscreen credit every bit DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1939	Invisible Stripes	Young Man	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1940	The Fighting 69th	Individual Turner	Credited as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1940	Calling Philo Vance	Hotel clerk	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1940	Castle on the Hudson	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1940	Virginia City	Lieutenant	Offscreen credit equally DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1940	'Til We Meet Over again	Man	Uncredited[29]
1940	Tear Gas Squad	George	Credited as DeWolf Hopper[four]
1940	Flight Angels	Lefty	Credited as DeWolfe Hopper[four]
1940	Blood brother Orchid	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1940	Gambling on the High Seas	Station operator	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1940	The Man Who Talked Besides Much	Reporter	Offscreen credit every bit DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1940	Ladies Must Alive	Joe Barton	Credited every bit DeWolf Hopper[4]
1940	Money and the Woman	J.L. Burns, Depository financial institution Depositor	Offscreen credit every bit DeWolfe Hopper[four] [29]
1940	No Time for Comedy	First-Nighter	Uncredited[29]
1940	Knute Rockne, All American	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1940	Always a Helpmate	Human being at campaign meeting carrying Michael	Offscreen credit every bit DeWolfe Hopper[4] [29]
1940	Lady with Cherry Pilus	Lyceum Theater Attendant	Uncredited[29]
1940	Santa Iron Trail	Officeholder	Scenes deleted; offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4] [29]
1941	The Instance of the Black Parrot	Second mate	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1941	Flight from Destiny	Travin	Credited every bit DeWolf Hopper[4]
1941	Footsteps in the Nighttime	Police secretary	Offscreen credit equally DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1941	Hither Comes Happiness	Best Human	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[four]
1941	Knockout	Reporter	Offscreen credit every bit DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1941	A Shot in the Dark	Jones	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1941	Strange Alibi	Desk clerk	Offscreen credit every bit Bill Hopper[iv]
1941	Affectionately Yours	Airline attendant	Offscreen credit equally DeWolfe Hopper[four]
1941	The Bride Came C.O.D.	Keenan's pilot	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1941	Bullets for O'Hara	Richard Palmer	Credited as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1941	Highway West	Frank Carson - Murdered Cashier	Uncredited[29]
1941	Manpower	Power company phone operator	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[four] [29]
1941	Dive Bomber	Pilot	Offscreen credit equally DeWolf Hopper[four]
1941	International Squadron	Radio operator	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1941	Passage from Hong Kong	Watson	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1941	Navy Blues	Ensign Walters	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1941	The Maltese Falcon	Reporter	Offscreen credit equally Bill Hopper[iv]
1941	Dejection in the Night	Billiard Player	Offscreen credit as Bill Hopper[4]
1941	They Died with Their Boots On	Lt. Frazier	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1941	The Body Disappears	Terrence Abbott	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[four]
1941	Y'all're in the Army Now	Clerk	Offscreen credit every bit DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1942	All Through the Night	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1942	Bullet Scars	Reporter	Offscreen credit[4]
1942	The Male person Animal	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1942	Lady Gangster	John	Credited as DeWolf Hopper[four]
1942	Murder in the Large House	Reporter	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1942	Larceny, Inc.	Customer	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[four]
1942	Yankee Doodle Dandy	Reporter	Offscreen credit[4]
1942	Juke Girl	Atlanta Postal Clerk	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1942	Spy Ship	Reporter	Offscreen credit as Nib Hopper[4]
1942	Escape from Criminal offense	Reporter	Offscreen credit[four]
1942	Surreptitious Enemies	Ensign	Offscreen credit as Bill Hopper[4]
1942	Busses Roar	Sailor	Offscreen credit[4]
1942	Beyond the Pacific	Orderly	Offscreen credit[four]
1942	Drastic Journey	Aircraftsman	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[iv]
1942	You Can't Escape Forever	Soldier	Offscreen credit as Beak Hopper[iv]
1942	Across the Line of Duty	Academy of Texas classmate	Short film, uncredited[29]
1942	Gentleman Jim	Undetermined Role	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[4]
1943	The Difficult Way	Hotel Desk Clerk	Offscreen credit equally Bill Hopper[4]
1943	The Mysterious Doctor	Orderly	Credited every bit DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1943	Air Force	Sergeant	Offscreen credit[four]
1943	Truck Busters	Trucker	Offscreen credit as Bill Hopper[4]
1943	Action in the North Atlantic	Canadian soldier	Offscreen credit as DeWolfe Hopper[4]
1943	Murder on the Waterfront	Get-go sentry	Offscreen credit as DeWolf Hopper[four]
1944	The Final Ride	Swank	Offscreen credit[4]
1954	The High and the Mighty	Roy	Offscreen credit as William DeWolf Hopper[4]
1954	Sitting Bull	Charles Wentworth	Offscreen credit as Neb Hopper[4]
1954	This Is My Love	District Attorney	Offscreen credit[4]
1954	Track of the Cat	Arthur Bridges	Offscreen credit[four]
1955	Conquest of Space	Dr. George Fenton	[4]
1955	Robbers' Roost	Robert Bell	Offscreen credit[iv]
1955	One Desire	Mac McBain	[4]
1955	Rebel Without a Cause	Judy's father	[four]
1956	Expert-goodbye, My Lady	Walden Grover	[iv]
1956	The First Texan	William B. Travis	[4]
1956	The Bad Seed	Col. Kenneth Penmark	[4]
1957	The Deadly Mantis	Dr. Nedrick (Ned) Jackson	[four]
1957	20 1000000 Miles to World	Col. Bob Calder	[four]
1957	Slim Carter	Joe Brewster	[4]
1970	Myra Breckinridge	Gauge Frederic D. Cannon	Uncredited, Released posthumously[4] [28] [30]

Television [edit]

Twelvemonth	Title	Role	Notes
1954	Mayor of the Town	Girard	"Minnie'south Job"[29] [31]
1955	Lux Video Theatre	Brad Scott	"No Deplorable Songs for Me"[17]
1955	Ford Theatre	Joe Cramer	"The Mumbys"[32]
1955	Lux Video Theatre	Host	"Perilous Charade"[17]
1955	Warner Brothers Presents … Casablanca	Wilson Randall	"Labor Army camp Escape"[33]
1956	Fury	Sam Wilson	"The Hobo" (credited as Bill Hopper)[34]
1956	The 20th Century Trick Hour	Phil Harland	"Ane Life"[35]
1956	Gunsmoke	John Henry Jordan	"Robin Hood"[36]
1956	Lux Video Theatre	Jim Johanson	"The Star"[37]
1956	Celebrity Playhouse		"Stagecoach to Paradise"[38]
1956	The Millionaire	Capt. Jonathan Carroll	"Captain Jonathan Carroll"[39]
1956	Gunsmoke	Tasker Sloane	"Unmarked Grave"[36]
1956	Lux Video Theatre	George	"The Pinnacle Rung"[40]
1956	Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theatre	Rick Gordon	"X Percent"[41]
1956	Matinee Theater		"Madame de Treymes"[42]
1956	Studio 57	Smith	"The Magic Glass"[43]
1957	Studio 57	Kip	"Mr. Nov"[44]
1957	Schlitz Playhouse of Stars	Dan Mailer	"The Restless Gun" (pilot for TV series)[45]
1957	The Joseph Cotten Bear witness	Arnold Bait	"The Example of the Jealous Bomber"[46]
1957–1966	Perry Mason	Paul Drake	271 episodes[47]

Notes [edit]

1. ^ Hopper'due south audition as Perry Bricklayer, along with Burr'southward auditions for Burger and Mason, were included equally special features on the 2008 "50th Anniversary Edition" Perry Mason DVD gear up.

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b} Reuters (March 7, 1970). "William Hopper, Thespian, Dies; Detective in 'Perry Stonemason,' 54". The New York Times . Retrieved May 4, 2015.
2. ^ Beginnings.com. California, Decease Index 1940–1997 [database on-line]. Provo, Utah, U.S.: Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2000. Retrieved May half-dozen, 2015.
3. ^ Douglass, Harvey (July 12, 1933). "DeWolf Hopper Calls 6th Wife the Just Perfect Ane". Brooklyn Daily Eagle . Retrieved May 6, 2015.
4. ^ ^{a b c d e f 1000 h i j 1000 l thou n o p q r southward t u five due west 10 y z aa ab air-conditioning advertisement ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar every bit at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da} "William Hopper". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Motion-picture show Institute. Retrieved May 4, 2015.
5. ^ Associated Press (February 2, 1966). "Hedda Hopper, Columnist, Dies; Chronicled Gossip of Hollywood". The New York Times . Retrieved Nov 5, 2017.
6. ^ ^{a b} "De Wolfe Hopper's Son Wins Contract". The Milwaukee Sentinel. Apr eight, 1936. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
7. ^ ^{a b} Wolters, Larry (Jan 10, 1960). "Meet Hedda's Son Bill". Chicago Tribune . Retrieved May 12, 2015.
8. ^ ^{a b c d e f m h i j yard} Kelleher, Brian; Merrill, Diana (1987). "William Hopper as Paul Drake". The Perry Mason TV Show Book . New York: St. Martin's Press. pp. 57–66. ISBN9780312006693 . Retrieved April vii, 2015.
9. ^ ^{a b} "Order Delight". Net Broadway Database. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
10. ^ ^{a b} "Romeo and Juliet". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
11. ^ "Wolfe Hopper Gets a Motion picture Contract". The Milwaukee Sentinel. March 11, 1936. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
12. ^ ^{a b} Du Brow, Rick (July 11, 1961). "Stonemason's Sidekick Used to Sell Cars". The Daily Review (UPI).
13. ^ "William Hopper ('Paul Drake') is dead". Delta Democrat-Times. March viii, 1970.
14. ^ ^{a b c} United Press International (March 7, 1970). "Perry Mason Star Hopper Dead at 55". Oakland Tribune.
15. ^ Thomas, Bob (June 16, 1962). "Perry Mason'south Aide Faces a Dilemma". Oakland Tribune (Associated Press).
16. ^ "The Loftier and the Mighty". AFI Catalog of Feature Films . Retrieved May vi, 2015.
17. ^ ^{a b c} "Lux Video Theatre, Flavour 5". Classic Tv Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
18. ^ "Robin Hood", season i episode 17 (S01E17) of Gunsmoke, originally broadcast February 4, 1956. Full video of "Robin Hood" available for viewing on YouTube. Retrieved June 15, 2017.
19. ^ Galbraith Four, Stuart (Apr 10, 2008). "Perry Mason — 50th Ceremony Edition". DVD Talk . Retrieved May 6, 2015.
20. ^ Bawden, James (April 29, 2014). "Dream Factory Time: Gail Patrick". Archetype Images . Retrieved May 6, 2015.
21. ^ Myra Breckinridge, cast and crew credits, production details, and release dates; catalog of the American Moving-picture show Institute (AFI). Retrieved June 15, 2017.
22. ^ "Awards Search". Emmys. Academy of Tv set Arts & Sciences. Retrieved May iv, 2015.
23. ^ ^{a b} Associated Press (March half-dozen, 1970). "TV Role player, William Hopper, 55". The Miami News . Retrieved May 4, 2015.
24. ^ "Invisible Stripes". AFI Itemize of Feature Films . Retrieved May iv, 2015.
25. ^ "U.S. Navy Veteran Online Memorial | TWS Coil of Laurels".
26. ^ Ancestry.com. California Nascency Index, 1905–1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, Us: Ancestry.com Operations Inc. 2005. Retrieved May 3, 2015.
27. ^ "Modernistic Screen Goes to a Christening". Modern Screen. 35 (3): 32. August 1947. Retrieved May 4, 2015.
28. ^ ^{a b} United Press International (March 7, 1970). "William Hopper Dies in Palm Springs at 55". Redlands Daily Facts.
29. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q} "William Hopper". Internet Movie Database . Retrieved May iv, 2015.
30. ^ "William Hopper". BFI Pic & Television Database. British Film Institute. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
31. ^ "Mayor of the Town". Classic Telly Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
32. ^ "Ford Theatre". Archetype Idiot box Annal. Retrieved May v, 2015.
33. ^ "Warner Brothers Presents". Classic Television Archive. Retrieved May five, 2015.
34. ^ "Fury, Flavour ane". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
35. ^ "The 20th Century-Play a joke on Hr, Flavour ane". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
36. ^ ^{a b} "Gunsmoke, Season 1". Classic Goggle box Archive. Retrieved May five, 2015.
37. ^ "Lux Video Theatre, Season 6". Archetype Television Archive. Retrieved May v, 2015.
38. ^ "Celebrity Playhouse". Classic Television receiver Archive. Retrieved May v, 2015.
39. ^ "The Millionaire, Season ii". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved May five, 2015.
40. ^ "Lux Video Theatre, Season 7". Classic Television set Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
41. ^ "Jane Wyman Theater". Archetype Tv Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
42. ^ "Matinee Theater". Classic TV Annal. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
43. ^ "Studio 57, Season ii". Classic TV Annal. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
44. ^ "Studio 57, Season four". Classic Television set Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
45. ^ "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
46. ^ "On Trial: The Joseph Cotten Evidence". Archetype TV Archive. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
47. ^ "Perry Stonemason". Classic TV Annal. Retrieved May 5, 2015.

External links [edit]

• William Hopper at IMDb
• William Hopper at the Internet Broadway Database
• William Hopper at Find a Grave
• William Hopper at Aveleyman

hudsonwoarearume.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hopper

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