Charles Quinlivan
Charles Quinlivan (1924–1974) was a film and television actor in the United States in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, best known as the star of the western movie Seven Guns to Mesa, and of the short-lived 1960 TV series Mr. Garlund.
Charles Quinlivan | |
|---|---|
| Born | September 30, 1924 Jersey City, New Jersey, United States |
| Died | November 12, 1974 (aged 50) Fountain Valley, California, United States |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1957–1974 |
| Spouse(s) | Unknown |
Film career
- Zero Hour! (1957) - Harry Burdick
- Seven Guns to Mesa (1958) - John Trey
- All the Young Men (1960) - Lt. Earl D. Toland
- Banning (1967) - Hob Davish (uncredited)
- Airport 1975 (1974) - Dan Vesper - Passenger (uncredited)
Television career
- Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (1957), in One Way Out - Kirkwood
- Goodyear Theatre (1958), in The White Flag - Larsen
- Cheyenne (1958), in Noose at Noon - Jim O'Neil
- Highway Patrol (1959), in 'Confession
- Sea Hunt (1960), in Hot Cargo - Colonel Korvin
- Mr. Garlund (1960), (6 episodes) - Frank Garlund
- The Barbara Stanwyck Show (1961), in The Cornerstone - Detective Thomas Kelly
- Lock-Up (1961), in The Intruder - Don Nichols
- Hawaii Five-O (1973), in Engaged to Be Buried - Carson
- Emergency! (1974), in Details - Driver (final appearance)
Personal life
Charles Quinlivan was born September 30, 1924, in Jersey City, New Jersey. He married Evelyn Byrd Jervey, and had a daughter, Byrd, who is a physician, and a son, Charles, who is still active in the production side of the film industry.[1] Charles Quinlivan died of a heart attack November 12, 1974 in Fountain Valley, California.
gollark: Each gene makes one protein in normal circumstances as far as I know. A protein is a sequence of animo acids, which are defined by 3 base pairs each.
gollark: Some things are simple and controlled by one gene, like basic hair color and some genetic diseases, but others are horribly complex and have a ton of related genes and environmental factors, like intelligence and height.
gollark: *Is* that one DNA change? I thought it was a bunch of them and/or environmental factors.
gollark: Each amino acid is represented as 3 base pairs.
gollark: With really precise magnets you could probably selectively temporarily disable or impair function of specific brain bits.
References
- Charles Quinlivan on IMDb (II)
External links
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