Myron Healey

Myron Daniel Healey was an American actor. He began his career in Hollywood, California, during the early 1940s in bit parts and minor supporting roles at various studios. Healey's film debut came in 1943 with Young Ideas. Returning to film work after the war, Healey played villains and henchmen in low-budget western films. He also did some screenwriting. In the post-war period he was often seen in westerns from Monogram Pictures, often starring Johnny Mack Brown, Jimmy Wakely and Whip Wilson. In the 1950s Healey moved to more "bad guy" roles in other films, including the Bomba and Jungle Jim series, crime dramas and more westerns. He portrayed the bandit Bob Dalton in an episode of the syndicated television series Stories of the Century, starring and narrated by Jim Davis. In 1955, he played a "good guy" for a change as Phyllis Coates' partner in the 1955 Republic Pictures serial Panther Girl of the Kongo. Healey appeared seven times as Capt. Bandcroft in The Adventures of Kit Carson. Healey played the outlaw Johnny Ringo in the western television series Tombstone Territory, with Pat Conway as Sheriff Clay Hollister, in the episode "Johnny Ringo's Last Ride". He appeared in an episode of the children's western series Buckskin, which aired on NBC from 1958-59. He was a semi-regular on programs produced by Gene Autry's Flying A production company: Annie Oakley, Buffalo Bill, Jr., The Range Rider, and The Gene Autry Show. He also guest-starred on the crime drama with a modern western setting, Sheriff of Cochise, starring John Bromfield, and in the western set in the 1840s, Riverboat, starring Darren McGavin. He also appeared in an episode of the second season of Zorro. Between 1960 and 1963, Healey appeared five times on the NBC western Laramie, starring John Smith and Robert Fuller. He appeared ten times on another NBC western, The Virginian, and four times on Laredo. From 1959 to 1961, he played Maj. Peter Horry, top aide to Leslie Nielsen, in the miniseries Swamp Fox on Walt Disney Presents, based on the American Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion. In 1970, Healey appeared as Wardlow in the TV western "The Men From Shiloh" (the rebranded name of The Virginian) in the episode titled "Jenny." Collectively, Healey appeared in some 140 films, including 81 westerns and three serials. Among his non-western pictures, he appeared in at least two horror films: the Americanized version of the Japanese giant-monster movie Varan the Unbelievable and The Incredible Melting Man.

Known For	Acting
Most Rating	8.156
Birthday	1923-06-08
Place of Birth	Petaluma, California, USA
Also Known As	Myron Healy, Myron D. Healy, Michael Healy, Myron D. Healey, Michael Healey, Myron Daniel Healey,

Colorado Ambush

The Unearthly

The Incredible Melting Man

The Big Night

Hot News

Calling Homicide

Gang Busters

Count Three and Pray

Guns Don't Argue

Hot Rod

Apache War Smoke

Ghost Fever

Cole Younger, Gunfighter

The Young Guns

Baby Sitters Jitters

Quantrill's Raiders

The White Squaw

Hell's Crossroads

Panther Girl of the Kongo

Shoot-Out At Medicine Bend

Elephant Stampede

Across The Rio Grande

Rails Into Laramie

Spider-Man: The Dragon's Challenge

Running Target

Slightly French

Varan the Unbelievable

Fargo

Rage at Dawn

Kansas Pacific

Jungle Moon Men

The Man from Bitter Ridge

Pulse

Pioneer Marshal

Rio Bravo

Gun Law Justice

Bonanza Town

The Kid from Broken Gun

Saginaw Trail

Destination Nightmare

Dig That Uranium

White Lightning

The Texas Rangers

I, Jane Doe

Wake of the Red Witch

Fence Riders

I Killed Geronimo

Law of the Panhandle

Over the Border

Outlaw Gold

Salt Lake Raiders

Short Grass

Night Riders of Montana

The Longhorn

Montana Desperado

Roar of the Iron Horse

Desperadoes' Outpost

Fort Osage

Montana Territory

The Maverick

Hidden Danger

Haunted Trails

Riders of the Dusk

South of Rio

Range Justice

Trails End

Western Renegades

West of Wyoming

Fighting Lawman

Texas Bad Man

Vigilante Terror

Son of Belle Starr

Cattle Queen of Montana

Tennessee's Partner

Escape from Red Rock

Apache Territory

Goodbye, Franklin High

The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes

The Shakiest Gun in the West

Monsoon