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Lee Erwin (September 12, 1906, in Ada, Oklahoma - June 4, 1972 in Los Angeles, California) was a television writer from the 1950s to the 1970s. Erwin wrote for Mr. & Mrs. North, The Millionaire, Have Gun, Will Travel, The New Adventures of Charlie Chan and many other 1950s and 1960s TV shows.
YearTv Series1954195419551955- Television screenwriter
- September 12, 1906, Ada, Oklahoma, U.S.
- 1953-1971
- June 4, 1972 (aged 65), Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Writer: Star Trek. Lee Erwin was born on 12 September 1906 in Ada, Oklahoma, USA. He was a writer, known for Star Trek (1966), Jungle Jim (1955) and Mr. & Mrs. North (1952). He died on 9 February 1972 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Writer
- September 12, 1906
- Lee Erwin
- February 9, 1972
Lee Erwin may refer to: Lee Erwin (writer) (1906–1972), television writer. Lee Erwin (organist) (1908–2000), American theatre and radio organist. Lee Erwin (footballer) (born 1994), Scottish footballer. Category: Human name disambiguation pages.
- Overview
- External links
Lee Erwin (12 September 1906 – 9 February 1972; age 65) was a television writer who wrote the Star Trek: The Original Series third season episode "Whom Gods Destroy" with Jerry Sohl. He also wrote the original story premise which evolved into "The Man Trap" by George Clayton Johnson.
•Lee Erwin at the Internet Movie Database
•Lee Erwin at Wikipedia
Sep 26, 2000 · Lee Erwin, a theater organist who composed scores for more than 70 silent films and whose performances helped create a revival of interest in silent films during the 1970's, died on Thursday at...
Lee Erwin is known as an Writer, Story, and Teleplay. Some of his work includes Star Trek, Bewitched, The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Flipper, Have Gun, Will Travel, and The Flying Nun.
Biography. Lee Erwin was born on September 12, 1906, in Ada, Oklahoma. He was a screenwriter, known for "Jungle Jim", "Star Trek", "Mr. and Mrs. North" and "Richard Diamond, Private Detective". He also wrote for "Sea Hunt", "Laramie", "The Lieutenant" and "Peyton Place".
