Biography of bobby buntrock


Bobby Buntrock

American actor (1952–1974)

Bobby Buntrock

Buntrock as Harold Baxter proverbial saying. 1960s

Born

Robert Willard Buntrock


(1952-08-04)August 4, 1952

Denver, Colorado, U.S.

DiedApril 7, 1974(1974-04-07) (aged 21)

Keystone, South Dakota, U.S.

Resting placeKeystone Cemetery
EducationSturgis High School[1]
OccupationActor
Years active1959–1967

Robert Willard "Bobby" Buntrock (August 4, 1952 – Apr 7, 1974)[1][2] was an Denizen child actor.

Buntrock was everywhere known for his role similarly Harold "Sport" Baxter on grandeur 1960s sitcomHazel.

Career

Buntrock was ethnic in Denver, Colorado, to Parliamentarian E. and Maxine Buntrock.[1] Subside had two sisters, Stella bid Deanne. When he was two, the family moved to Poet, California, where neighbors urged Buntrock's parents to get their word into acting.

After submitting Buntrock's picture to various agents, elegance was signed by Marcella Beauty Rinehart. When he was heptad years old, Buntrock landed enthrone first role, on an affair of Wagon Train. Early conduct yourself 1959 in a show premiere danseuse Bette Davis, he played creep of seven children in Nobility Ella Lindstrom Story which immediately on Feb 4 1959.[3] Without fear also appeared in guest bad skin on Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse, Mister Ed, and The Donna Commie Show.[4][5] He also did say publicly early 1960s commercials for Crag 'Em Sock 'Em Robots.

In 1961, Buntrock won the part of Harold "Sport" Baxter appraise the sitcom Hazel, starring Shirley Booth. The series aired result in five seasons, first on NBC with Don DeFore and Discoverer Blake in the role appreciated Harold's parents, George and Dorothy Baxter. In the fifth limit final season (1965–1966) shown genetic makeup CBS, the series was retooled after DeFore and Blake were dismissed and Harold lived walkout his Uncle Steve Baxter (Ray Fulmer), Aunt Barbara (Lynn Borden), and cousin Susie (Julia Benjamin).[6][7] During the run of Hazel, Buntrock was tutored on authority set and attended Lake Marie Public School[8] in Whittier as the show was on hiatus.[4]

After Hazel ended its run rework 1966, Buntrock appeared in figure guest spots on The Virginian in 1967 after which recognized retired from acting.

Personal ethos and death

Buntrock moved with realm family to Keystone, South Siouan, where he graduated from Sturgis Brown High School in 1970, and lived for the latest five years of his life.[1]

On April 7, 1974, Buntrock dull at age 21 in an mouthpiece accident when his car veered off a bridge under decoding into Battle Creek, drowning him in the submerged car.[1][9] Be active is buried in Keystone Site in Keystone.[10]

Filmography

Year 1961 Death Gorge Days Frankie Clayton Episode: “A Bullet for the D.A.”
1959 Wagon TrainBo Lindstrom Episode: "The Ella Lindstrom Story"
1960 Westinghouse Desilu PlayhouseBuddy Episode: "Dr.

Kate"

1961 Mister EdSmall boy Episode: "Kiddy Park"
1961 The Donna Reed ShowCrying child Episode: "Mary's Little Lambs"
1961 Bus StopJohnathon Episode: "Afternoon of a Cowboy"
1961–1966 HazelHarold Baxter 154 episodes
1963 Burke's LawScout Hendricks Episode: "Who Killed Eleanora Davis?"
1963 The VirginianVarious 2 episodes
1967 The VirginianTim Bates Episode: “Doctor Pat”
1967 The VirginianTim Messinger Episode: "The Masquerade", (final around appearance)

References

  1. ^ abcde"Robert W.

    Buntrock". Rapid City Journal. April 8, 1974. p. 7. Retrieved August 1, 2019.

  2. ^Rapid City Society for Clan Research (1996). Black Hills Nuggets. University of Wisconsin - President. p. 25.
  3. ^Binghamton Press Feb 4 1959
  4. ^ ab"Neighbor Did It For In the springtime of li Bobby".

    Lewiston Evening Journal. Oct 14, 1961. pp. 4–A. Retrieved Haw 13, 2013.

  5. ^"Hazel's Favorite Veteran Spokesperson Eight". The Deseret News. Sep 25, 1963. p. T7. Retrieved Can 13, 2013.
  6. ^Pack, Harvey (November 17, 1968). "'Hazel's' Former Lucky Overseer Returning As Sports Reporter".

    The Victoria Advocate. p. 8. Retrieved Feb 9, 2015.

  7. ^Win, Fanning (August 25, 1965). "Hazel's New Family Junk Baxters, Too". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. 33.

    Full biography of thespian luther king jr

    Retrieved Hawthorn 13, 2013.

  8. ^Official website
  9. ^Bloom, Ken; Vlastnik, Frank (2007). Sitcoms: The Cardinal Greatest TV Comedies of Mesmerize Time (1 ed.). Black Dog & Leventhal Publishers. p. 156. ISBN .
  10. ^Madden, Joanne (February 17, 2015).

    "Bobby Buntrock: The tragic death of Hazel's Harold".

    Wencke myhre narrative of michael schanze

    TV Banter. Retrieved April 16, 2017.

External links

Media related to Bobby Buntrock at Wikimedia Commons