Richard Hale(1892-1981)

Actor

Richard Hale in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)

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Kim (1950)

Richard Hale was born on 16 November 1892 in Rogersville, Tennessee, USA. He was an actor, known for Julius Caesar (1953), Scaramouche (1952) and Star Trek (1966). He was married to Fiona O'Shiel, Kathryn Hamill and Temple Duncan. He died on 18 May 1981 in Northridge, California, USA.

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Known for

Julius Caesar

7.2

Movie

Soothsayer

1953

Scaramouche

7.5

Movie

Perigore

1952

Star Trek

8.4

TV Series

Goro

To Kill a Mockingbird

8.3

Movie

Nathan Radley

1962

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

Evil Town
3.8
- Mr. Wylie
- 1985
How the West Was Won
8.2
TV Series
- Old Man
- 1978
Police Woman
6.6
TV Series
- Pangaulos
- 1977–1978
Family Plot
6.8
- A.A. Adamson (uncredited)
- 1976
Harry O
7.5
TV Series
- Jud Kane
- 1976
Escape to Witch Mountain
6.3
- Bolt's Servant (uncredited)
- 1975
Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins
6.4
- Reverend Culpepper - The Jesus Freak
- 1975
The Cowboys
6.6
TV Series
- Chief Tu-Chech-Oh
- 1974
One Little Indian
6.1
- Old Indian
- 1973
Brock's Last Case
6.0
TV Movie
- Hathaway
- 1973
The F.B.I.
7.4
TV Series
- Haskell
- John Run
- 1971–1973
Lassie
6.5
TV Series
- Otis
- Seth Plummer
- 1966–1973
Gunsmoke
8.1
TV Series
- Miner
- Old Luke Corbin
- El Cuerno ...
- 1968–1973
Mannix
7.4
TV Series
- Jesse
- 1972
The Limit
7.1
- Man in Park
- 1972

Videos1

Trailer 2:50

Kim

Personal details

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Height
- 6′ (1.83 m)
Born
- November 16, 1892
- Rogersville, Tennessee, USA
Died
- May 18, 1981
- Northridge, California, USA(cardiac arrest)
Spouses
Other works
Album: He was the narrator in the first English-language recording of Sergei Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf". This was a three-disc, 78-RPM record album made by RCA Victor, and featured Serge Koussevitzky conducting Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Did you know

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Trivia
Because of his unusual appearance was often cast as exotic Middle Eastern characters and Native Americans. His roles ranged from kindly, but strict, priests to sinister villains. His only Shakespearean role on film was that of the Soothsayer who warns "Beware the Ides of March!" in Julius Caesar (1953).