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  1. Walter Clarence "Dub" Taylor Jr. (February 26, 1907 – October 3, 1994) [1] was an American character actor who from the 1940s into the 1990s worked extensively in films and on television, often in Westerns but also in comedies. He is the father of actor and painter Buck Taylor. [1]

  2. Dub Taylor Death. Dub passed away on October 3, 1994 at the age of 87 in Los Angeles, California, USA. Dub's cause of death was congestive heart failure.

  3. Taylor lived in Woodland Hills, California, where he died of a heart attack on October 3, 1994. He was cremated and his ashes were scattered around Westlake Village, California. A documentary on Taylor’s life, ‘That Guy: The Legacy of Dub Taylor,’ was premiered on April 14, 2007, at Augusta, Georgia.

    • Is Dub Taylor dead or still alive?1
    • Is Dub Taylor dead or still alive?2
    • Is Dub Taylor dead or still alive?3
    • Is Dub Taylor dead or still alive?4
    • Is Dub Taylor dead or still alive?5
  4. Oct 6, 1994 · Former Oklahoma City resident Dub Taylor, a character actor who last starred in "Maverick" with Mel Gibson this summer, died Monday in Los Angeles. He was 87. Taylor died of congestive heart failure at Westlake Medical Center in Westlake Village, Calif., said hospital spokeswoman Jane Kelly.

  5. Dub Taylor was born on February 26, 1907 in Richmond, Virginia, USA. He was an actor and director, known for The Getaway (1972), The Wild Bunch (1969) and You Can't Take It with You (1938). He was married to Florence Gertrude Heffernan. He died on October 3, 1994 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • February 26, 1907
    • October 3, 1994
  6. Oct 5, 1994 · Dub Taylor, who played grizzled characters and sidekicks in a nearly 60-year movie career that included supporting roles in "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Maverick," died on Monday at Westlake Medical...

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  8. Oct 7, 2005 · Dub Taylor, who had supporting roles in Bonnie and Clyde and Maverick, died Monday. He was 87. Mr. Taylor's first film was Frank Capra's 1938 classic comedy You Can't Take It With You.

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