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Carleton Leonard Young (June 28, 1937 – February 26, 2002) was an American film and television actor. He was known for playing Cord in the American western television series Gunslinger . [1] [3]
Tony Young. Actor: Quantum Leap. As the son of radio, TV and film character actor Carleton G. Young, dark, dexterous and good-looking Tony Young was exposed early on to the machinations of the Hollywood industry.
Tony Young. Actor: Quantum Leap. As the son of radio, TV and film character actor Carleton G. Young, dark, dexterous and good-looking Tony Young was exposed early on to the machinations of the Hollywood industry.
Apr 5, 2002 · Tony Young, who starred in the short-lived CBS television series “Gunslinger” in 1961 before fashioning a prolific career as a character actor in television and films, has died. He was 64. Young...
Apr 5, 2002 · Tony Young, actor who appeared in dozens of films and more than 100 TV shows, died Feb. 26 of lung cancer at his home in West Hollywood. He was 64.
2 days ago · Did you know that with her Tony nomination for Purlie Victorious, Kara Young has become the fourth actress to be nominated for Tony Awards in three consecutive years and the first African American ...
Find bio, credits and filmography information for Tony Young on AllMovie - The son of character actor Carleton G. Young, Tony Young was born in New York and raised in….
Tony Young, actor: born New York 28 June 1932; married (one daughter); died West Hollywood, California 26 February 2002. When American television's production of western series for the...
Jun 30, 2015 · Tony Young is Marshal Morg Rocklin, a day away from marrying Ellie Daniels (Madlyn Rhue) and leaving his dangerous job when wild, young Gil McCloud and his cowboys ride into town. He winds up having to gun down Gil.
Actor Tony Young appeared in a variety of films over the course of his Hollywood career. Young's acting career began with roles in action films like the James Garner film "A Man Called Sledge" (1970), the William Smith film "Chrome And Hot Leather" (1971) and the Jim Brown film "Black Gunn" (1972).
