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A son, Roy Jr. ("Dusty"), was born in 1946; Grace died of complications from the birth a few days later, on November 3. [ 21 ] Rogers met Dale Evans in 1944, when they were cast in a film together.
They continued to perform in concert and recorded as well, with a lineup that featured, among many others, Luther Nallie (guitar, vocals), Rusty Richards (vocals), Billy Armstrong (fiddle), Billy Liebert (accordion), Gary LeMaster (lead guitar), Rome Johnson (vocals), [4] and Roy ("Dusty") Rogers Jr. (vocals, MC), the founder's son, who ...
The successful marriage was Rogers' third and Evans' fourth; the two were a team on- and off-screen from 1946 until Rogers' death in 1998. Shortly after the wedding, Evans ended the deception regarding her son Tommy. Roy had an adopted daughter, Cheryl, and two biological children, Linda and Roy Jr. (Dusty), from his second marriage.
The supporting cast features Lon Chaney Jr. and Roy Rogers. The film features an unshaven Roy Rogers in his second Gene Autry film, then identified under his actual birth name, Leonard Slye, as the leader of the O'Keefe Brothers, played by the singing Sons of the Pioneers, a troupe of western singers trying to break into radio. Rogers' first ...
My Pal Trigger is a 1946 American Western musical film directed by Frank McDonald.The screenplay by Jack Townley and John K. Butler was based upon a story by Paul Gangelin. The film stars Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, George “Gabby” Hayes, Jack Holt, and Trigger in a story about the origin of Rogers' mount, and their deep and faithful bon
Roy Rogers Jr. as Roy; Regis Parton as Curly (as Red Parton) Montie Montana as Stage Driver; Eric Cody as Bushwhacker – Ed Jones; James Cagney as Narrator; References
Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee and the Sons of the Pioneers - "Springtime in the Sierras" (Written by Jack Elliott) Roy Rogers and Andy Devine - "Oh, What a Picture" (Written by Jack Elliott) Roy Rogers and Jane Frazee - "Pedro from Acapulco" (Written by Jack Elliott) Roy Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers - "A Cowboy Has to Sing" (Written by Bob Nolan)
Trigger, Jr. is a 1950 American Western film directed by William Witney and starring Roy Rogers, his horse Trigger, and Dale Evans. It was one of a series of Roy Rogers films produced by Republic Pictures. [2]