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  1. Robert F. O'Neill. Producer: Columbo. Robert F. O'Neill was born on 21 May 1921 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA. Robert F. was a producer and production manager, known for Columbo (1971), Murder, She Wrote (1984) and Quincy M.E. (1976).

    • Producer, Additional Crew, Production Manager
    • May 21, 1921
    • Robert F. O'Neill
    • October 23, 2007
  2. Oct 30, 2007 · Emmy Golden Globe-winning TV producer Robert F. O’Neill, who produced series including “Murder She Wrote” and “Colombo,” died Oct. 23 in West Hills, Calif. of complications from colon ...

  3. Robert F. O'Neill. Producer: Columbo. Robert F. O'Neill was born on 21 May 1921 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA. Robert F. was a producer and production manager, known for Columbo (1971), Murder, She Wrote (1984) and Quincy M.E. (1976).

    • May 21, 1921
    • October 23, 2007
  4. Oct 31, 2007 · Robert F. O’Neill, 86, a longtime television producer who won an Emmy Award in 1974 for a “Columbo” episode that was part of “The NBC Mystery Movie” series, died from complications of ...

  5. Apr 27, 2023 · Author Robert F. O’Neill reconsiders three overlooked 1863 cavalry clashes. Battle of Aldie, Va. (Niday Picture Library/Alamy Stock Photo) Sandwiched between the most famous cavalry battle of the war at Brandy Station and the titanic battle at Gettysburg, the June 17–21 cavalry clashes at and near the Virginia towns of Aldie, Middleburg ...

  6. Television producer Robert F. O’Neill died of colon cancer on 23 October 2007. Born in Hollywood, California on 21 May 1921, he won an Emmy for Columbo in 1974, and was nominated for four others. His genre work included tv movies Riding with Death (1976), Live Again, Die Again (1974), and tv series Darkroom (1981), Gemini Man (1976), and ...

  7. May 22, 2023 · In “Small but Important Riots: The Cavalry Battles of Aldie, Middleburg, and Upperville,” author Robert F. O’Neill unpacks the details of three cavalry battles in Loudoun County that were part of the Gettysburg Campaign. These battles broke out along an approximate 12-mile stretch of Ashby’s Gap Turnpike (today’s John Mosby Highway ...

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