Dan O'Herlihy
Dr. Sardius McPheeters
Search results
Cast
Episode Guide
- 13. The Day of the Misfits Dec 15, 1963
- A father kidnaps Doc to tend his pregnant daughter (Mariette Hartley) and perhaps marry her.
The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters: With Dan O'Herlihy, Kurt Russell, Mark Allen, Meg Wyllie. Twelve-year-old Jamie McPheeters, along with his ne'er-do-well father and a ragtag group of pioneers, travel westward from Paducah, Kentucky to the California gold fields in 1849.
- (193)
- 1963-09-15
- Western
- 60
People also ask
Is the travels of Jaimie McPheeters based on a true story?
Who is Jaimie McPheeters?
Who was 'Doc' McPheeters?
What happened to Dr McPheeters' son Jaimie?
The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters is an American Western television series based on Robert Lewis Taylor's 1958 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name, and starring Kurt Russell, Dan O'Herlihy and (in the final 13 episodes) Charles Bronson.
Sun, Sep 22, 1963. When a troublemaker on the wagon train kills an Indian, the tribe wants revenge and demands that wagonmaster Buck Coulter hand over the killer to them for punishment.
The journey of wily 'Doc' Sardius McPheeters and his 12-year-old son, Jaimie, on a wagon train headed West during the 1849 gold rush. Based on Robert Lewis Taylor's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel.
- Boris Sagal
- 1
Stopping with Jaimie in a dusty old town, Linc meets up with his old flame Maria, whom he had thought was dead. She is now married to a bitter enemy of his, one of three crooked brothers who control the town.
The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters is a Pulitzer Prize-winning novel written by Robert Lewis Taylor, published in 1958. [1] It was later made into a short-running television series on ABC from September 1963 through March 1964, featuring Kurt Russell as Jaimie, Dan O'Herlihy as his father, "Doc" Sardius McPheeters, and Michael Witney and Charles ...
The journey of wily 'Doc' Sardius McPheeters and his 12-year-old son, Jaimie, on a wagon train headed West during the 1849 gold rush. Based on Robert Lewis Taylor's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel.
