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George Coe (born George Julian Cohen; May 10, 1929 – July 18, 2015 [1]) was an American actor. He was a cast member for the first season of Saturday Night Live and voiced the character of Woodhouse in Archer .
George Washington Coe was born in Brighton, Iowa. He moved to New Mexico Territory with his cousin, Frank Coe, around 1871 to work on a ranch near Fort Stanton belonging to another cousin. [citation needed] For a time they lived near Raton, New Mexico. The two often rode in pursuit of cattle rustlers and horse thieves.
George Alonzo Coe (August 16, 1811 – October 21, 1869) was an American politician from the U.S. state of Michigan. He served as the 11th lieutenant governor of Michigan . Early life
The film was directed by George Coe and Anthony Lover. Madeline Kahn made her first film appearance, in a supporting role. [4] The film borrows heavily from the plot lines of some of Bergman's most famous films. There is a journey by car back to the location of childhood memories as in Wild Strawberries.
After completion, the song was first offered to George Strait but he turned it down. [4] It was first recorded by American country music artist David Allan Coe for his album of the same name Tennessee Whiskey released in 1981. His version is recorded in more of a traditional country style.
George Coe was an American politician. He served as the mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania from 1962 to 1966. [ 1 ] As mayor he pushed for demolition of a large number of buildings in downtown Lancaster to facilitate redevelopment.
George Coe (1929–2015) was an American stage, film and television actor and voice artist. George Coe may also refer to: George Albert Coe, American scholar; George Coe (Lincoln County War) (1856–1941), Old West cowboy; George Coe (Michigan politician) (1811–1869), politician from the U. S. state of Michigan
The Regulators known to be present that day included Brewer, Bowdre, William McCarty (aka Billy the Kid), Doc Scurlock, Frank McNab, George Coe, Frank Coe, John Middleton, Jim French, Henry Newton Brown, Fred Waite, and several lesser-known others. George W. Coe, survivor of the Blazer's Mill fight, in 1934