Bonanza: The Lost Episodes:
Sixteen Episodes Included

Long Hair, Strong Scripts

320.) Mrs. Wharton and the Lesser Breeds
         January 19, 1969
         Written by: Preston Wood
         Directed by: Leon Benson
         Lost Episode

         Candy sets out to help a feisty and elderly British woman recover the jewels stolen from her in a stage holdup.

         Guest Stars: Mary Elizabeth H. Wharton...Mildred Natwick...Billy Buckman...Oren Stevens,...Ed...Jess Pearson,...Duane...Jeff Morris,...Laura Mae...Chanin Hale,...Carmody...J. S. Johnson,...Reese...Chuck Bail,...Bartender...Ollie O' Toole,...Drummer...Bill Beckett,...Bob Miles...(uncredited; stunt double for David Canary and Jeff Morris),...Ray Mazy (uncredited; stunt double for David Canary).

         Stunt Trivia: Ray Mazy doubles Candy in the street fight when the outlaw tries to rob him and later at the climax of the show on Stage 16, he is doubled by Bob Miles.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Agoura, Southern California with September 1962 stock footage at Lake Los Angeles and September 1967 stock footage of Candy riding along the dirt road at Spooner Lake, Lake Tahoe, Nevada.

         Filming date: October 1968.

321.) Erin
         January 26, 1969
         Written by: Sandy Summerhayes
         Directed by: Don Richardson

         The romance between Hoss and Erin O' Donnell, an Irish woman who lives with the Sioux, is threatened by a rancher considerably less open-minded than the Cartwrights.

         Guest Stars: Erin O' Donnell...Mary Fickett,...Mr. Murray...Don Briggs,...Bear Hunter...Michael Keep,...Mrs. Murray...Joan Tompkins,...Doc...Harry Holcombe,...Marybeth...Helen Stephens.

         Trivia: Mary Fickett (Ruth, of All My Children), makes her only appearance, as Erin.

         Dan Blocker Trivia: Sandy Summerhayes, who wrote this story, while watching the filming at Vasquez Rocks vividly remembers Dan Blocker and Mary Fickett doing her death scene, and Dan took her hands in his and starting biting her fingers!  Everyone was in hysterical laughter and the next take they got it done right.  Sandy also wrote another script that was rejected by NBC.

         Stunt Horse Trivia: Beauty makes his thirty-second appearance on the series.  In this episode he plays the black stallion rode by Erin.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Vasquez Rocks, Southern California and September 1967 stock footage of Candy at Glenbrook Valley, Lake Tahoe, Nevada.  The inclusion of more stock footage of Hoss is seen with June 1963 stock footage at Lovejoy Buttes, July 1964 stock footage from "The Scapegoat", and June 1964 stock footage of Beauty running free, which was culled from "The Wild One", at Red Rock Canyon, Mojave Desert, California.

322.) Company Of Forgotten Men
         February 2, 1969
         Written by: Kay Lenard, Jess Carneol
         Directed by: Leon Benson

         Army veterans, led by a sergeant Candy knows, camp on the Ponderosa while plotting to rob the US mint in Carson City.

         Guest Stars: Sergeant Mike Russell,...James Gregory,...Jeb...Charles Maxwell,...Perkins...John Pickard,...Gibson...Ken Lynch,...Beau...William Bryant,...Jackson...I. Stanford Jolley,...Webster...Phil Chambers,...Ray Mazy...(uncredited; horseback double for David Canary).

         Trivia: The beloved James Gregory as the explosives expert, making his last appearance, previously seen in earlier seasons, Charles Maxwell makes another, along with Ken Lynch, and William Bryant, also seen earlier in Bonanza.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Agoura, Southern California with September 1967 stock footage of Candy riding through Tahoe Meadows, and June 1961 stock footage of Joe and Hoss riding through the wooded clearing at Incline Village. The final scene in the episode is a September 1967 stock shot of Hoss, Joe and Candy riding their horses at Gooseneck Meadow, Truckee, California.

         Filming date: November 1968.

323.) The Clarion
         February 9, 1969
         Written by: John Hawkins, Frank Chase
         Directed by: Lewis Allen

         Ben's friend is struggling to keep her newspaper going in the face of harrassment by the town boss of Gunlock, so without telling her, Ben buys the business.

         Guest Stars: Ruth Manning...Phyllis Thaxter,...Judge Seth Tabor...Simon Oakland,...Mr. Leek...William Jordan,...Dobbs...Hamilton Camp,...Sheriff Knox...Philip Kenneally,...Jim North...Ken Mayer,...Mrs. Lewis...Connie Sawyer,...Cotton...James Jeter,...Dr. Adams...Arthur Peterson,...Purdy...Ed McCready,...Sam...S. Newton Anderson...(uncredited; bit part).

         Trivia: Simon Oakland makes his last appearance as Judge Tabor, previously seen in nine's, "Justice Deferred", and in four's, "Thunder Man".  William Jordan makes his second and last appearance, this time as Mr. Leek.  He was first seen in nine's, "Night Of Reckoning", as the outlaw, Rusher.  Jim Jeter makes his third appearance, as well as Arthur Peterson, in yet another, on Bonanza.  Ken Mayer makes one of his many appearances, this time as Jim, a friend of Ben's in act one.  Ken was previously in four's, "Rich Man, Poor Man", six's, "The Jonah", seven's, "The Last Mission", and as the Sheriff, in twelve's, "Thornton's Account".

         Stunt Horse Trivia:  Beauty makes his thirty-third appearance on the series.  He plays the black stallion in the corral that Judge Tabor buys for one dollar!

         Location Trivia:  Fourth episode filmed at the Western Street on the RKO-Desilu backlot in Culver City.

         Location Scenes Filmed at:  RKO Forty Acres, Culver City, Southern California.

         Filming date: December 1968.

324.) The Lady and the Mountain Lion
         February 23, 1969
         Written by: Larry Markes
         Directed by: Joseph Pevney
         Lost Episode

         A shady magician, with his twin daughters, comes to Virginia City and there is a lot of confusion with the daughters of the magician, twin confusion!

         Guest Stars: Malcolm the Magnificent...Richard Haydn,...Janet and Janice...Alyce and Rhae Andrece,...Brett Rankin...Michael Keep,...Doc Chukett...Dabbs Greer,...Clerk...Chet Stratton,...Lanky Man...Jack Searl,...Bartender...Bern Hoffman,...Roy Coffee...Ray Teal,...Ed Jauregui...Stage Driver.

         Trivia: The beloved character actor, Dabbs Greer, in another of his eight Bonanza appearances.  Twin sisters Alyce and Rhae Andrece make their one and only appearance, as the "daughter" of the magician, fooling everyone in Virginia City!

         The twin sisters were also in one episode of "Batman" (1966), and "Star Trek" (1967).  Alyce played Janice and Rhae played Joan, in this episode.  Alyce and Rhae appear at the end of the show's credits, instead of the beginning, something only seen once in the series' history!

         Trivia: This episode was originally written for the ninth season, but could not be made and aired until the following tenth season.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: June 1968 evening stock shot of the Ponderosa Ranch replica at Incline Village, Lake Tahoe, Nevada is seen in this episode.

325.) Five Candles
         March 2, 1969
         Written by: Ken Trevey
         Directed by: Lewis Allen
         Lost Episode

         The floor of the Virginia City courthouse collapses, trapping Ben in the basement with three other people, one of whom may or may not be guilty of murder.

         Guest Stars: Bristol Toby...Don Knight,...Jonathan Pike...Scott Thomas,...Callie...Tiffany Bolling,...Arch Tremayne...Ted Gehring,..Banty...Eddie Firestone,...Roy Coffee...Ray Teal,...Deputy Gibson...Bobbie Pickett,...Mrs. Conner...Louise Fitch,...Dr. Hill...William Keene,...Bob Miles...(uncredited; stunts for Ted Gehring),...Bill Clark...(uncredited; extra as townsman),...Hal Burton (uncredited; horesback double for Michael Landon),...Ray Mazy (uncredited; horesback double for David Canary).

         Trivia: Don Knight makes his first appearance as the convicted murderer, later seen in thirteen's, "Blind Hunch", and in fourteen's, "The Bucket Dog".  Ted Gehring as Arch Tremayne, making another appearance, and Eddie Firestone makes his last one, as the town drunk.

         Stunt Trivia: In the courthouse fight Joe versus Tremayne, stuntman Bob Miles doubles for actor Ted Gehring and Michael does the whole fight himself.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: September 1967 stock footage of Joe and Candy at Tahoe Meadows, Lake Tahoe, Nevada.

326.) The Wish
         March 9, 1969
         Written by: Michael Landon
         Directed by: Michael Landon
         Lost Episode

         Hoss spends his two-month vacation helping a black family get their farm in shape, and dealing with racism in the neighboring town.  Michael Landon's favorite episode.

         Guest Stars: Sam Davis...Ossie Davis,...John O. Davis...George Spell,...Craig...Roy Jenson,...Jesse Davis...Harry Page,...Beth Davis...Barbara Parrio,...Mr. Titus...Charles Seel,...Johnson...Jerry Summers,...Bill Clark...( uncredited; stunt double for Dan Blocker ),...Lee Duncan...(uncredited; stunt double for Ossie Davis).

         Trivia: Ossie Davis making his only appearance, fine actor and performer.  He was also a guest on the 1991 Michael Landon tribute: "Laughter and Love".  Roy Jenson and Jerry Summers return, in the roles of the two town biggots.

         Stunt Trivia: The climactic barn fight in this episode was expertly choreographed by Michael Landon. Even though he didn't believe in violence, his fights would showcase the great physical strength in the characters he'd write in a script. When he'd stage the fights in the shows he wrote and directed, it was as realistic as they could get.

         His expertise as a good athlete only made this more of a reality in the fights he and other actors would be involved in during filming. Ossie Davis, Roy Jenson and Jerry Summers did exactly as Michael instructed them, as this was how he envisioned it in his mind. The great physical strength and acting of all three men was as realistic as it ever got. One of the greatest fights ever filmed for the series. In the barn fight, Lee Duncan doubles Ossie Davis in three bit parts as the fight starts with Jerry Summers.

         Trivia: Stock footage of the Ponderosa Ranch replica seen in the establishing shot in act one.

         Stunt Trivia: Bill Clark doubles Hoss in a bit part when he runs over and beats up the two bullies who are persecuting Sam's son on the main street.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Griffith Park, Southern California, and June 1968 stock footage of the Ponderosa Ranch replica, Incline Village, Lake Tahoe.

         Filming date: December 1968.

327.) The Deserter
         March 16, 1969
         Written by: B.W. Sandefur, John Dunkel
         Directed by: Leon Benson

         Candy comes upon a soldier who is running from charges of desertion, and with Joe's help they foil a plan to sell rapid-fire rifles to the Indians.

         Guest Stars: Sam Bellis...Ben Johnson,...Arnholt...Ford Rainey,...Nanata...Ellen Davalos,...Henderson...Duane Grey,...Leatham...Ken Drake,...Denton...Todd Martin,...Trooper...Lincoln Demyan,...Sheriff...Bing Russell,...Turner...Christian Anderson,...Jerry Summers...(uncredited; stunts ansd extra as thug),...Ray Mazy,...Hal Burton...(uncredited; horseback double for Michael Landon).

         Trivia: The late, great Ben Johnson makes another appearance, previously seen in three's, "The Gamble" as Sam, and in twelve's, "Top Hand", as Kelly.  Ford Rainey makes another appearance, this time as an Army figure.

         Music Trivia: The theme music that would serve as the main title for "Little House on the Prairie" is heard in the final scene of this episode.  It serves as a leit motif in the Wagnerian fashion, composed and scored by David Rose.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Agoura, Southern California with 1961 stock footage of Joe riding Cochise at Janss Conejo Ranch and September 1967 stock footage of Joe and Candy riding at Tahoe Meadows, Lake Tahoe, Nevada.

328.) Emily
         March 23, 1969
         Written by: Preston Wood, Elliott Gilbert
         Directed by: Leon Benson
         Original Script Title: "Ride Back and Bury Me"
         Lost Episode

         Joe is shocked to see his ex-fiancee, Emily Anderson, in Virginia City.  He had met her in Monterey five years earlier, and they had planned to get married.  But her strict father thought Joe was too wild, and he burned all of Joe's letters before Emily saw them.  Emily and Joe are still in love with each other, but Emily conveniently forgets to tell Joe that she is now Emily McPhail, the wife of Deputy Marshal Wade McPhail.  Wade is on assignment with Marshal Calhoun to help guard a $90,000 currency shipment.

         Emily tells Wade they have to leave Virginia City immediately, since Joe's presence might interfere with their marriage, but he refuses to leave.  He finds Joe and Emily embracing and engages with Joe in a savage fight, almost killing him at gunpoint.  That is the first Joe hears of Emily's marriage.  That is by no means the end of her lies, which eventually get Joe shot and nearly framed for murder.

         Guest Stars: Emily Anderson-McPhail...Beth Brickell,...Wade McPhail...Ron Hayes,...Dr. Lewis...Harry Holcombe,...Dr. Stebbins...Byron Webster,...Storekeeper...Charles P. Thompson,...Sheriff Clem...Bing Russell,...Hendrix...Quentin Sondergaard,...Assisant...Don Adkins,...Marshal Calhoun...David McLean,...Bob Miles...(uncredited; stunts for Ron Hayes),...Hal Burton...(uncredited; extra as townsman),...Bill Clark...(uncredited; extra as townsman).

         Trivia: Beth Brickell makes her first appearance on the series, in this episode as Emily Anderson-McPhail.  She later appears in twelve's "A Single Pilgrim" as Dilsey Brennan, in which she was nominated for an Emmy, but lost.  She co-starred with Dennis Weaver in the TV series "Gentle Ben" from 1967-69.  Beth was a highly competent actress, who later turned to directing.  Ron Hayes makes his last appearance on the series, in this episode as Wade McPhail, with David McLean making his first appearance, in this episode as Marshal Calhoun.  He later appears in eleven's "Return Engagement" as Marshal Steve Fallon and in fourteen's "The Witness" as Sheriff Touhy.

         Stunt Trivia: In the nighttime street fight, Joe versus Wade, Michael does his whole fight and Bob Miles does all the over-the-shoulder and long shots for Ron Hayes, who is only visible in the close-ups.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Agoura, Southern California.

         Filming date: January 1969.

329.) The Running Man
         March 30, 1969
         Written by: Ward Hawkins
         Directed by: Leon Benson

         Joe and Candy travel to Butlerville and learn that one of Ben's closest friends is burning out new settlers, whom he regards as squatters.  Candy's old ex-flame is married to Jess Parker, who always saw Candy as a rival in the past, but things have changed with both men and Jess' wife Barbara.  Cal Butler is the real problem: he will stop at nothing to keep Parker from testifying alive.

         Guest Stars: Calvin Butler...Will Geer,...Stede Butler...Robert Pine,...Jess Parker...Larry Casey,...Barbara Parker...Jennifer Douglas,...Billy Harris...Don Keefer,...Sam Torrance...Lee Farr,...Clerk...Donald Elson,...Sheriff Daniels...Ed Long,...Casey...George Sims,...Garvey...Russ Bender,...Tracey...Randy Lane,...Hal Burton (uncredited; horesback double for Michael Landon),...Ray Mazy (uncredited; horesback double for David Canary).

         Trivia: Will Geer as Cal Butler makes his first of three appearances, later seen in twelve's, "The Love Child" as Zack, thirteen's, "A Home For Jamie", and as Grandpa in "The Waltons".  Robert Pine as Stede, later seen in TV's, "C.H.I.P.s".  Lee Farr makes his second and last appearance, as Sam, previously seen in four's, "The Deadly Ones", as Johnny Simms.  Ed Long as the Sheriff, later seen in fourteen's, "Heritage Of Anger" and an appearance by actor Don Keefer, as Billy Harris, later on Little House and Highway To Heaven.

         Trivia: This is the last episode in which Ben tells Joe to "take his feet off the table".  After we first see the opening of this episode, where Cal Butler and his men, burning down the Harris home, fades into the fireplace inside the Ponderosa.  Candy and Ben are conversing; Candy's friends are in trouble, need help, and Ben gives him the time off he needs.  At Ben's suggestion, and mentioning of Cal Butler as an "old friend", Joe agrees to accompany Candy to Butlerville, unaware of Butler's doings.

         After Candy exits the front door, Joe has his feet on the coffee table, and is reading a book, where he has been since we first saw him, in the scene.  In arguably, one of the funniest and touching moments, Ben asks his son, "Hey, Joe, do you know the difference between a table and an ottoman?" Joe replies, "Sure I do!", with Ben replying to him, "Then take your feet off the table!".  Hoss, eating an apple, just looks onwards, with a slight grin, with that suggests, "he'll never learn to do that!".

         Trivia: This episode was originally written for the ninth season, but could not be filmed and later aired until the tenth season of the series.

         Location Trivia:  Fifth and final episode filmed on the Western Street at the RKO-Desilu backlot in Culver City.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: RKO Forty Acres, Culver City and Griffith Park, Southern California, with September 1967 stock footage of Joe and Candy at Glenbrook Valley, Lake Tahoe, Nevada.

330.) The Unwanted
         April 6, 1969
         Written by: Thomas Thompson, Suzanne Clauser
         Directed by: Herschel Daugherty

         Feeling unloved, a Marshal's daughter runs off with a Ponderosa hand her father thinks may be related to the man that shot him.  The scene in which Dan Blocker and Bonnie Bedelia go on a picnic gives a hint of what their scenes in 1972's "Forever" would have been like had Blocker lived.

         Guest Stars: Lorrie Mansfield...Bonnie Bedelia,...Rick Miller...Jan-Michael Vincent,...Marshal Luke Mansfield...Charles McGraw,....Bob Miles (uncredited; stunt double for Charles McGraw).

         Trivia: The natural beauty and innocence of Bonnie Bedelia makes the first of two appearances on the series.  She plays Lorrie Mansfield in this story and would later portray Alice Harper in fourteen's "Forever".  Jan-Michael Vincent makes his second and final appearance on the series, this time as Rick Miller in this story.  His first appearance was in nine's "The Arrival of Eddie" as the title character.  Veteran character actor Charles McGraw makes his second and final appearance on the series, in this story as Marshal Mansfield.  He was previously in three's "The Gamble" as the Sheriff of Alkali.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Iverson Ranch, Southern California with June 1961 stock footage at Solitude Canyon, Lake Tahoe, Nevada and June 1964 stock footage of Ben riding alongside the river in Kernville, California.

331.) Speak No Evil
         April 20, 1969
         Written by: B.W. Sandefur, Norman Katkov
         Directed by: Leon Benson
         Lost Episode

         Coley Clayborn, who has always thought his mother abandoned him and his father, thinks she is only after the gold mine he inherited when she recently returned to Virginia City.

         Guest Stars: Margaret Clayborn...Patricia Smith,...Caleb Melton...Dana Elcar,...Judge Butler...Chick Chandler,...Louby Sains...Ed Bakey,...Beth...Debbie Smaller,...Pollard...Ed Peck,...Claude...Charles P. Thompson,...Tarrell...Gregg Palmer,...Coley Clayborn...Kevin Burchett,...Bob Miles...(uncredited; stunts as townsman),...Troy Melton...(uncredited; stunts as townsman).

         Trivia: Dana Elcar makes his way onto Bonanza. He was also in fourteen's "The Twenty-Sixth Grave".  Best remembered, as Col. Lard, on TV's, "The Black Sheep Squadron", that starred Robert Conrad.

         Stunt Trivia: In act three on the street, actor Gregg Palmer plays the big loafer who winds up clubbing Joe with a suitcase and they engage in a street fight.  Bob Miles and Troy Melton jump in doing their stuntwork and then Dan Blocker gets in the middle to help his little brother out and the two make short work of them all!

         Location Trivia: The Ponderosa replica is seen in an evening stock shot, filmed in June of 1968 in act two of the episode.

332.) The Fence
         April 27, 1969
         Written by: Ward Hawkins, Milton S. Gelman
         Directed by: Lewis Allen

         On a trip to buy back their mine from their friend, Sam Masters, Ben and Hoss discover he was once in charge of a Confederate prison camp, and is now the target of his former inmates wanting revenge.

         Guest Stars: Sam Masters~Thomas Andrews...John Anderson,...Colonel Jim Hudson...J. D. Cannon,...Will Tyler...Larry Linville,...Teddy...Frank Webb,...Sawyer...Charles Dierkop,...Bower...Gary Walberg,...Stobbs...Patrick Hawley,...Ellen...Verna Bloom,...Bill Clark...(uncredited; horseback double for Dan Blocker),...Ed Jauregui...(uncredited; horseback double for Lorne Greene).

         Trivia: John Anderson makes his last Bonanza appearance, previously seen in five's, "Rain From Heaven", and in one's, "A House Divided".  J.D. Cannon makes his only appearance as Colonel Hudson, later seen in TV's, "McCloud".  Larry Linville, of "M.A.S.H" fame, as a very unfunny character; provision officer, Tyler, and also a traitor, in a fine performance.  Gary Walberg, as one of Hudson's soldiers, who looks after him, also seen in TV's, "The Odd Couple", and Charles Dierkop, as Sawyer, later seen in thirteen's, "One Ace Too Many", and in fourteen's, "New Man".

         Music Trivia: This marks the second episode, in which the leit motif that would become the theme and effects music for "Little House On The Prairie" is conducted by David Rose and his orchestra, in the opening and closing acts, introducing Ben and Hoss riding through the snowy mountains.

         Trivia: This episode was originally written for the ninth season, but could not be made and aired until the following tenth season.

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Cedar Lake, at Big Bear Lake, California.

         Filming date: January 1969.

333.) A Ride In The Sun
         May 11, 1969
         Written by: John Hawkins, Peter Germano
         Directed by: Leon Benson
         Lost Episode

         Tobias and April Horn are both brother and sister, who pose as wealthy business people.  They say that they are interested in buying cattle from Ben.  The Horns turn out to be clever and insideous con artists, with the help of a sly and crafty former army scout, Mr. Spain.  He has water and food caches planted across the whole Nevada desert, and has poisoned all the waterholes.

         After the Horns' rob the Virginia City bank and Ben is seriously wounded, they flee across the desert, Hoss and Joe in pursuit.  The posse has turned south, tricked by the Horns and Mr. Spain.  The only thing they are not counting on is Joe's determination to catch them and bring them back to Virginia City.

         Guest Stars: John Spain...Anthony Zerbe,..Tobias Horn...Robert Hogan,...April Horn....Marj Dusay,...Harry Bishop...Jack Collins,...Dr. Lewis...Harry Holcombe,...Roy Coffee...Ray Teal,...Bob Miles..(uncredited; stunt double for Anthony Zerbe),...Alex Sharp...(uncredited; buckboard double for Robert Hogan),...Hal Burton...(uncredited; horseback double for Michael Landon),...Bill Clark...(uncredited; horseback double for Dan Blocker),...Grace Lee Whitney...(uncredited; lighting stand-in for Marj Dusay),...Martha Manor..(uncredited; stunt double for Marj Dusay).

         Trivia Note: The legendary actor, Anthony Zerbe, was also in the Little House episode, "The Wild Boy"-1982, and in Highway To Heaven's "The Devil and Jonathan Smith"-1986.  Marj Dusay makes her second and last appearance, this time, as April Horn, she was previously seen in nine's, "Commitment At Angelus", as Stephanie.  Robert Hogan makes his only Bonanza appearance, of many TV guest appearances also.  Harry Holcombe is seen again as the Doctor, seen through season fourteen.

         Trivia: This episode was originally written for the ninth season, but could not be filmed and later aired until the tenth season of the series.

         Stunt Trivia: In act one during the buckboard chase, stunt doubles do all the actor's chores.  Alex Sharp doubles actor Robert Hogan and Martha Manor doubles actress Marj Dusay in the buckboard.  Stuntman Hal Burton doubles Little Joe on horseback and Bill Clark doubles Hoss, the wet and muddy ground at Griffith Park making this too dangerous for any actor to perform.  Hal and Bill double them throughout the episode's second act.  In the fourth and final act at Eureka Valley, stuntman Bob Miles doubles for Anthony Zerbe in the fight with Little Joe (played by Michael Landon).

         Location Scenes Filmed at: Griffith Park and Eureka Valley, Death Valley National Park, California.

         Filming date: February 1969.

Production Cost Per Episode: $188,900

Crew Credits

Executive Producer: David Dortort

Produced by: Richard Collins

Executive Story Consultant: John Hawkins

Story Editor: Ward Hawkins

Production Manager: Kent McCray

Music by: David Rose

Director of Photography: Haskell Boggs, A.S.C, Harkness C. Smith, A.S.C, Ted Voightlander, A.S.C.

Art Direction: Earl Hedrick

Edited by: Marvin Coil, A.C.E., Richard Van Enger, A.C.E., Daniel B. Landres, A.C.E., Jack Harnish, A.C.E.

Unit Production Manager: Don Daves

Supervising Editor: Marvin Coil, A.C.E.

Color Consultant: Edward P. Ancona, Jr.

Post Production Coordinator: Bill Wistrom

Song "Bonanza" by: Jay Livingston and Ray Evans

Casting by: Milt Hamerman

Assistant Directors: Bill D'Arcy, Miles S. Middough

Set Decoration: Grace Gregory

Sound Recording: Jack Lilly, Joel Moss

Makeup Artist: Tommy Thompson

Hair Stylist: Jeanette Marvin, C.H.S.

Costumer: Dario Piazza

Processed By:
Consolidated Film Industries

An NBC Production

Filmed at Paramount Studios,
Hollywood, California

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