Alan Hale Jr. Net Worth
Alan Hale Jr. Net Worth is
$800,000
Alan Hale Jr. Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
The son of the great character actor (and Errol Flynn sidekick) Alan Hale, Alan Hale Jr. (he dropped the Jr. after his father passed away) was literally born into the movies. Hale did his first movie as a baby and continued to act until his death. Unlike other child actors, Hale made a smooth transition in the movies and starred in several ... | Full Name | Alan Hale Jr. |
| Date Of Birth | March 8, 1921, Los Angeles, California, United States |
| Died | January 2, 1990, Los Angeles, California, United States |
| Place Of Birth | Los Angeles, California, USA |
| Height | 6' 2" (1.88 m) |
| Profession | Actor, Soundtrack |
| Nationality | American |
| Spouse | Naomi Hale, Bettina Hale |
| Children | Alan Brian Hale, Chris Hale, Lana Hale, Dorian Hale |
| Parents | Gretchen Hartman, Alan Hale, Sr. |
| Siblings | Karen Hale, Jeanne Hale |
| Movies | The Giant Spider Invasion, Rescue from Gilligan's Island, Hang 'Em High, Up Periscope, The Castaways on Gilligan's Island, It Happened on Fifth Avenue, The Fifth Musketeer, The True Story of Jesse James, The West Point Story, Back to the Beach, Silver Lode, Rogue Cop, Johnny Dangerously, The Killer ... |
| TV Shows | Gilligan's Planet, The New Adventures of Gilligan, Gilligan's Island, Casey Jones, Biff Baker, U.S.A. |
| Star Sign | Pisces |
| # | Trademark |
|---|---|
| 1 | Gruff resonant voice |
| 2 | Gray hair and blue eyes |
| 3 | The catchphrase "Little Buddy" |
| 4 | Always wore his Captain's (Skipper) hat |
| # | Quote |
|---|---|
| 1 | My father's real name was Rufus Edward MacKahan. He changed his changed to Alan Hale on the advice of numerologist. |
| 2 | [In 1978]: Everywhere, we were asked the same question - 'When are you going to get off the island?' It's nice to pick up right where we left off. It's as though we worked last week and not 14 years ago. |
| 3 | [In 1952]: It's risky and difficulty to try and substitute for a legend, because any star who has passed on is glowingly remembered. If the studios want me for the same type of roles my father did, I'll give it a whirl. |
| 4 | [In 1979]: I've never enjoyed a picture I didn't enjoy doing. I've worked on big budget and small budget films, and I've liked them all. |
| 5 | [About the restaurant he once owned]: Through the years, it's been known as 'The Skipper's Restaurant,' so I've been 'The Skipper,' for these many years. All through the years, it [the series] has been my ticket to instant identification. It really pleases me. |
| 6 | I love the irony - I've spent over 400 hours of my life looking for comets, and haven't found anything, and now, suddenly, when I'm not looking for one, I get one dumped in my lap. |
| 7 | [on his popularity while playing the forty-something "The Skipper" on Gilligan's Island (1964):] I don't think there was a message at all. I think it was just a misnomer, "deserted island." We were there; it wasn't deserted. And who deserted it? Nobody was there... The big thing about it was nonsense. Everybody has to have nonsense in their lives. |
| 8 | [Addressing the creator of Gilligan's Island (1964)]: Thank you, Sherwood Schwartz, for our great fun in doing the show, and for giving me the best friend I ever had, the Skipper. |
| 9 | [Who revealed his injuries on the set of Gilligan's Island (1964)]: There was a branch that was supposed to kind of break a little and throw me in and so forth in song, well, it broke a little, but it broke at the wrong time. And so, I was 12 ft. up in the air and I fell down, fell out of the tree, backwards and of course, broke my right wrist, so to speak and if fractured my wrist ... I finished the season, then, I went to see the Churchill Downs; as it be the Kentucky Derby and I had this big cast on my arm and of course, my dear little lady had to wear a football helmet at night, because everytime it rolled over. So she was doing 'Gilligan,' all over again! |
| 10 | Our reception has been overwhelming. The Iranian people have been extremely warm. |
| 11 | [About his character on Gilligan's Island (1964) and the relationship he shared with fellow cast member Bob Denver's character]: The Skipper lent himself to certainly being a nice fellow, a bumbling fellow, of course. He had a perfect foil in Gilligan, but dearly loved Gilligan. They were really good friends. Between the two of them, nothing ever seemed to dovetail. The only thing that did dovetail was their lasting friendship. They really were fond of each other. |
| 12 | [In 1985]: I'm just delighted to say people all over the world, whether I have my cap or not, 'Hello, Skipper, Hello Skipper,' it's like standing in-front of the fireplace, it's a lot of warmth. |
| 13 | Reality is determined not by what scientists or anyone else says or believes, but by what the evidence reveals to us. |
| 14 | [When asked about his success of selling vacuum cleaners]: It's like feeling out an audience. You gotta make 'em feel it's their machine from the moment you walk in. |
| 15 | [Who said in 1983]: I must say it has been a gratifying thing, and certainly, I'm in the West Coast now and I have a place that I call "Lobster Barrel", and I'm so delighted about it that again it's "The Skipper", every knock is a boost. And the more payroll read about the fact as to how bad it was, the more they liked it. |
| 16 | I've got to say, my Goodness sakes. |
| 17 | [Who said in 1988 about his best remembered role]: I must say, "The Skipper" has become my alter ego. I'm one in the same now. |
| 18 | [As to how he got into show business]: Well, I've got to say, it was certainly, yesteryear, my parents (of course) ... my mother was on the boards, before any of us. She drives the boards, a long time ago; this was way out of yesterday. Henry Dicksey and all, if you recall, the early Motion Picture, and certainly, early stage and all that sort of thing. She was doing 10 shows, one-night stands, as long ago as that. She was probably like the Shirley Temple of her day, her name was: Gretchen Hartman, and (of course), segued a few years, dad (Alan Hale Sr.) came into the business (of course), and a picture, out of yesterday. D.W. Griffith and all that. |
| 19 | I don't so much enter it, I put it on. |
| 20 | [Who said of his long career]: I was making a movie in India and they called me "Skipper Sahib". |
| 21 | [Who said if the cast of Gilligan's Island (1964) will ever get rescued]: I'll go straight to an Italian restaurant and have 8 or 10 pizzas, 6 dozen meatballs, and 2 miles of spaghetti, and then, I'll have dinner. |
| 22 | Of course, I never met a man who didn't like dad. |
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | During his final days of life in the hospital while very sick from cancer, he still took time to visit the children in the cancer ward. |
| 2 | He was known to be a social butterfly. |
| 3 | Was a spokesperson for Chrysler Cars in the 1980s. |
| 4 | Was regarded as one of the busiest actors on television, who had continuing roles in at least 3 series, which, combined with his guest appearances, amounted to hundreds of episodes. |
| 5 | Had worn a fake mustache during the filming of At Sword's Point (1952). |
| 6 | Childhood friend of William Schallert, Nanette Fabray, Alexis Smith, Joseph Wapner and Mickey Rooney. |
| 7 | His family lived across the street from the Garden of Allah, then the home of the Hale Sr.'s friend, Nazimova, named after the exotic hostelry made famous by F. Scott Fitzgerald and his old cronies. |
| 8 | Prior to selling vacuums, he and his partner would descend on an unwary housewife, get a friendly-but-insistent foot in the door and take over. |
| 9 | During an episode of Gilligan's Island (1964), Hale accidentally ripped his pants straight down the seat -- into the camera. Co-star Bob Denver wanted the shot to be used, but Hale insisted not, since he wasn't wearing the Skipper's trademark boxer shorts with the hearts on them. |
| 10 | Much to his character on Gilligan's Island (1964), he even called his second wife, Naomi, "Little Buddy," in real-life. |
| 11 | Was a Democrat. |
| 12 | He was never intimidated by his father, or his father's reputation, nor the fact that he resembles him. |
| 13 | Began acting when he was only 12. |
| 14 | Of course, he was not the first choice for "The Skipper" on Gilligan's Island (1964). It was producer Sherwood Schwartz who saw him in the movie Bullet for a Badman (1964), that Hale was to audition for a co-starring role in Gilligan's Island (1964), and he couldn't arrange for a flight. He hitchhiked on the highway, auditioned and won the role. |
| 15 | The catchphrase "Little Buddy," was taken from one of his real-life father's school friends. |
| 16 | The film The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921) in which his father had appeared in it, already premiered in the movies, just 2 days before Hale Jr. was born. |
| 17 | His former Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star, Dawn Wells, went to one of the restaurants with him, especially the one he owned. |
| 18 | His former Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star, Dawn Wells, was the only surviving cast member to attend his funeral. |
| 19 | He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6653 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on February 8, 1960. |
| 20 | Alan Hale Jr. passed away on January 2, 1990, two months away from what would have been his 69th birthday on March 8. |
| 21 | Alan Hale Jr. passed away on January 2, 1990, six months after his Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star Jim Backus's death. |
| 22 | Lived not too far from his former Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star, Dawn Wells. He also played golf and went out to lunch with her. |
| 23 | Hale Jr. contributed a family recipe ("Kansas Chicken and Dumplings") to former Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star, Dawn Wells's 1993 cookbook, "Mary Ann's Gilligan's Island Cookbook". Hale, whose character was the inspiration behind such included concoctions as, "Skipper's Coconut Pie", "Skipper's Navy Bean Soup" and "Skipper's Goodbye Ribeye", can be seen depicted as Skipper Jonas Grumby, in numerous photographs throughout the book. |
| 24 | He and his father, Alan Hale, were both scheduled to do an RKO movie together called At Sword's Point (1952), but Alan's father suddenly died just before production began in 1950. Hale Jr. did the movie without his father. |
| 25 | Was reunited with classmate William Schallert on an episode of The New Gidget (1986), where he reprised his role as "The Skipper". |
| 26 | Through one of Allen Funt's sons, his granddaughter Samantha Hale met his former ex-Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star, Dawn Wells, and they became friends. |
| 27 | One of his sons, Brian Alan Hale, died in 2005. |
| 28 | His granddaughter, Samantha Hale, did not attend his father's funeral, because she was too young. |
| 29 | Her sister Karen Hale Wookey lived in a Spanish-style mansion behind the Grauman's Chinese Theater, until her passing in 1998. That house was originally his father's, and was actually the main family's house where everyone came together and connected as a family. |
| 30 | According to former Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star, Bob Denver, he said that Hale broke his wrist and did not tell anyone on the set until the following year, because he did not want to shut down production. |
| 31 | Attended the funeral of Jim Davis, when the actor passed away in 1981. |
| 32 | Acting ran in his family. |
| 33 | Father of Alan Brian Hale, Chris Hale, Lana Hale and Dorian Hale. Grandfather of Samantha Hale. |
| 34 | In the 1970s, he had suffered and survived a blood clot in his leg. At that time, the doctors ordered him to quit smoking and lose weight. |
| 35 | Had never worked with his father in any of the films. |
| 36 | His sister, Karen Hale Wookey, died on September 4, 1998, who lived to be 74. |
| 37 | His widow, Naomi Hale, died on April 5, 2008, who lived to be 85. |
| 38 | His father is from Washington, D.C., his mother is from Chicago, Illinois. |
| 39 | Attended high school with Mickey Rooney, Nanette Fabray, Joseph Wapner, Alexis Smith and William Schallert. |
| 40 | Began his career as a contract player for Monogram in 1946. |
| 41 | Was not related to Barbara Hale. |
| 42 | He was a cowboy buff. |
| 43 | Referred to his second wife Naomi Hale as a "Trinket". |
| 44 | Was very good friends with: Robert Fuller, James Drury, Denny Miller, James Arness, Harry Morgan, Bob Denver, Jim Backus, Natalie Schafer, Russell Johnson, Cameron Mitchell, Shirley Booth, Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale, Sherwood Schwartz, Gavin MacLeod, Bernie Kopell, Ray Walston, Bill Bixby, Robert Conrad, Larry Manetti, Ricardo Montalban, Joanna Pettet, Lucille Ball, Loretta Young, Kirk Douglas, Clint Walker, Jack Kelly, June Lockhart, Hugh Reilly, Jock Mahoney, Gerald McRaney, William Schallert, Jim Davis, Mickey Rooney, Nanette Fabray, James Garner, Beverly Garland, James Arness, Ken Curtis, Alexis Smith, Joseph Wapner, Lorne Greene and Rory Calhoun. |
| 45 | Lived not too far from where he grew up. |
| 46 | His ex-wife, Bettina Reed Doerr, died on December 7, 2000, just 13 days before her 80th birthday. |
| 47 | He played supporting roles in over 70 films. |
| 48 | Before he was a successful actor, he used to be a member of Gene Autry's group of actors, whom Hale worked with. |
| 49 | On an episode of Gilligan's Island (1964), his character said the ring belonged to his "pop" and was over 200 years old, which was exactly the ring he wore in real-life, which belonged to his father. |
| 50 | Was a member of "Hollywood Hackers", a showbiz group that plays anywhere fancy dictates, the same place where his father was a member of, years earlier. |
| 51 | Met Raymond Burr on a movie A Man Alone (1955), and became friends for 35 years, until Hale Jr.'s death early in 1990. |
| 52 | Was reunited with former Gilligan's Island (1964) co-star, Bob Denver, for three episodes of The Good Guys (1968), where Hale played a truck driver. |
| 53 | Was only 14 years older than Bob Denver, who played Gilligan. |
| 54 | His parents, Alan Hale and Gretchen Hartman, were also actors. |
| 55 | Was a heavy smoker. |
| 56 | The house where Hale Jr. grew up, was also directly in back of what is now Schwab's Drugstore, another now-very-famous Hollywood landmark. |
| 57 | The United States Coast Guard offered to give him a funeral with full military honors but his second wife politely declined. |
| 58 | Had been battling thymus cancer for a year before his death. |
| 59 | After his death, the day of his memorial service tabloid helicopters swarmed the area to take pictures. His family was not pleased. |
| 60 | His hobbies are golfing, fishing, cooking, eating out, philanthropy, traveling, spending time with his family, storytelling, and of course, sailing. |
| 61 | One of a handful of actors to work on two series at the same time (Casey Jones (1957) and The Texan (1958)). |
| 62 | Survived by his sister, his wife, four children and three grandchildren. |
| 63 | Before he was a successful actor and a restaurant owner, he was a vacuum cleaner salesman. |
| 64 | Through the course of his five decade career, Alan appeared in more than 200 television and film roles. |
| 65 | Worked with Harry Morgan, twice, in the movie To the Shores of Tripoli (1942) and on an episode of the short-lived series Blacke's Magic (1986). |
| 66 | Like his fellow classmate Mickey Rooney, Hale began his acting career as child actor. |
| 67 | On Gilligan's Island (1964), he played the Captain of the ship, in real-life, he was the Captain of the Navy. |
| 68 | Made his Broadway debut in "Caught Wet" and had appeared in seven plays. |
| 69 | Began his television series Gilligan's Island (1964) at age 43. |
| 70 | He attended Blacke-Fox Military School in Los Angeles, California. |
| 71 | Created the catchphrase "Little Buddy" for Gilligan's Island (1964). |
| 72 | His father died 40 years, before he died himself. |
| 73 | His father Alan Hale married Gretchen Hartman, in 1914, at the beginning of World War I. The couple had Alan Jr. seven years later. |
| 74 | Knew Bettina Reed Doerr since childhood, who would become his wife, for 20 years, until his divorce in 1963. |
| 75 | Never retired from acting. |
| 76 | Attended and graduated from Hollywood High School, in Hollywood, California in 1938. |
| 77 | He frequently visited children in the hospital, who was also dressed as "The Skipper". |
| 78 | Had not minded being closely identified with his role on Gilligan's Island (1964). |
| 79 | Had played the same character (Skipper Jonas Grumby) on four different series: Gilligan's Island (1964), The New Adventures of Gilligan (1974), Gilligan's Planet (1982) and ALF (1986). |
| 80 | Acting mentor and friends with Dawn Wells. |
| 81 | It was while filming Bullet for a Badman (1964) that he got his casting call for Gilligan's Island (1964). He had to ride out of Zions National Park in St. George, Utah, on horseback to the highway and hitchhike to Las Vegas to fly out to the interview. |
| 82 | While playing Ned Brown in The Wild Wild West (1965) episode "The Night of the Sabatini Death", he told a cast member he was going to "relax on my own private desert island", which was followed by a snippet of the Gilligan's Island (1964) theme song. |
| 83 | While battling cancer, he lost a lot of weight. When a child inquired about his weight loss, Hale simply told him that he was going to be playing Gilligan in a new Gilligan's Island show. |
| 84 | He addressed Barney Fife as "Little Buddy" in January 1962 guest appearance as Jeff Pruitt on The Andy Griffith Show (1960) episode "The Farmer Takes a Wife". He used the same nickname for Gilligan two years later. |
| 85 | Had played a character called "Gilligan" on an episode of the television series Batman (1966). |
| 86 | Brother of Karen Hale Wookey |
| 87 | Used to own a travel agency after he closed his restaurant. |
| 88 | Used to own and operate a popular restaurant "Alan Hale's Lobster Barrel" on La Cienega Blvd's "Restaurant Row" in Los Angeles. He would often greet guests dressed as "The Skipper". |
| 89 | Served in the United States Coast Guard during World War II. |
| 90 | According to Gilligan's Island (1964) creator Sherwood Schwartz, he was having trouble casting the right actor for the role of the Skipper. Several had auditioned (including Carroll O'Connor) but Schwartz could not find the right guy. While he was having dinner in a Hollywood restaurant, he noticed Alan Hale Jr. dressed in a Civil War uniform, having dinner. Schwartz liked what he saw in Hale and began planning on casting him for the Skipper. |
| 91 | Ashes scattered at sea. |
| 92 | Unlike other cast members of Gilligan's Island (1964), he enjoyed the image that his role on the show gave him. This included usually wearing a skipper's cap at most times, donating his used ones for charity purposes. |
| 93 | Best remembered by the public for his co-starring role as Skipper Jonas Grumby on Gilligan's Island (1964). |
| 94 | Sometime after his father's death, 'Alan Hale Jr.' dropped the "Jr" and became professionally known as Alan Hale. |
| 95 | Son of Alan Hale and Gretchen Hartman. |
Actor
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annie Oakley | 1954 | TV Series | Moose Bosco / Eli Gorham |
| Biff Baker, U.S.A. | 1952-1954 | TV Series | Biff Baker |
| Captain John Smith and Pocahontas | 1953 | Fleming | |
| Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok | 1951-1953 | TV Series | Jake / George Shannon / Johnny Deuce |
| Man Against Crime | 1953 | TV Series | Lt. Olmstead |
| Chevron Theatre | 1952-1953 | TV Series | Biff Baker |
| Trail Blazers | 1953 | Roger Stone | |
| The Man Behind the Gun | 1953 | Cpl. Olaf Swenson | |
| Mr. Walkie Talkie | 1952 | Tiny | |
| Springfield Rifle | 1952 | Mizzell | |
| Arctic Flight | 1952 | John W. Wetherby | |
| Lady in the Iron Mask | 1952 | Porthos | |
| Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie | 1952 | George Oliphant | |
| And Now Tomorrow | 1952 | ||
| The Big Trees | 1952 | Tiny | |
| At Sword's Point | 1952 | Porthos Jr. | |
| The Gene Autry Show | 1950-1952 | TV Series | Tiny - Sidekick / Trader Adams / Henchman Bart / ... |
| Honeychile | 1951 | Joe Boyd | |
| Home Town Story | 1951 | Slim Haskins | |
| The Bigelow Theatre | 1951 | TV Series | |
| The Range Rider | 1951 | TV Series | Henchman / Henchman Barstow / Henchman Bart / ... |
| Sierra Passage | 1950 | Yance Carter | |
| Captain Video and His Video Rangers | 1950 | TV Series | Gallegher |
| Short Grass | 1950 | Chris Christofferson | |
| Pulitzer Prize Playhouse | 1950 | TV Series | |
| The West Point Story | 1950 | Bull Gilbert | |
| The Blazing Sun | 1950 | Ben Luber | |
| The Underworld Story | 1950 | Shaeffer | |
| The Gunfighter | 1950 | First Brother (uncredited) | |
| Kill the Umpire | 1950 | Harry Shea (uncredited) | |
| Four Days Leave | 1950 | Joe | |
| When Willie Comes Marching Home | 1950 | Laughing Sergeant at Dance (uncredited) | |
| Riders in the Sky | 1949 | Marshal Riggs | |
| Rim of the Canyon | 1949 | Matt Kimbrough | |
| It Happens Every Spring | 1949 | Schmidt | |
| One Sunday Afternoon | 1948 | Marty | |
| Music Man | 1948 | Joe | |
| Homecoming | 1948 | Military Policeman (uncredited) | |
| The Spirit of West Point | 1947 | Oklahoma Cutter | |
| The Circus Horse | 1947 | Short | The Young Prospector |
| Sarge Goes to College | 1947 | Sarge | |
| It Happened on Fifth Avenue | 1947 | Whitey Temple | |
| Sweetheart of Sigma Chi | 1946 | Mike Mitchell | |
| Monsieur Beaucaire | 1946 | Courtier (uncredited) | |
| Watch on the Rhine | 1943 | Boy (uncredited) | |
| Yanks Ahoy | 1943 | Colonel's Orderly (uncredited) | |
| No Time for Love | 1943 | Union Checker (uncredited) | |
| Two Mugs from Brooklyn | 1942 | Alan, gym attendant | |
| Wake Island | 1942 | Sight Setter (uncredited) | |
| Rubber Racketeers | 1942 | Red | |
| Eagle Squadron | 1942 | Olsen | |
| Top Sergeant | 1942 | Cruxton | |
| Victory Quiz | 1942 | Short | K. P. Soldier (uncredited) |
| To the Shores of Tripoli | 1942 | Tom Hall | |
| Military Training | 1941 | Short | Poor Instructor (uncredited) |
| All-American Co-Ed | 1941 | Tiny | |
| Dive Bomber | 1941 | Pilot Trainee (uncredited) | |
| Sweetheart of the Campus | 1941 | Quarterback Football Player (uncredited) | |
| Time Out for Rhythm | 1941 | College Boy (uncredited) | |
| I Wanted Wings | 1941 | Cadet (uncredited) | |
| Wild Boys of the Road | 1933 | One of the Boys (uncredited) | |
| Gilligan's Island | 1964-1992 | TV Series | Jonas 'The Skipper' Grumby |
| The Law and Harry McGraw | 1988 | TV Series | Patrick Gilhooley |
| Terror Night | 1987 | Jake Nelson | |
| Growing Pains | 1987 | TV Series | The Cabbie |
| ALF | 1987 | TV Series | Skipper Jonas Grumby |
| The New Gidget | 1987 | TV Series | Captain Hale |
| Back to the Beach | 1987 | Bartender's Buddy (as Alan Hale) | |
| Simon & Simon | 1982-1987 | TV Series | Silk McNabb / Bartender |
| Crazy Like a Fox | 1986 | TV Series | |
| Blacke's Magic | 1986 | TV Series | Vern |
| Magnum, P.I. | 1986 | TV Series | Russell Tate |
| Murder, She Wrote | 1986 | TV Series | Fenton Harris |
| The Red Fury | 1984 | Doc Kaminsky | |
| Johnny Dangerously | 1984 | Desk Sergeant | |
| Hambone and Hillie | 1983 | Mc Vickers (as Alan Hale) | |
| Matt Houston | 1983 | TV Series | Rawson Harmon IV |
| Gilligan's Planet | 1982 | TV Series | Skipper |
| The Love Boat | 1979-1982 | TV Series | Gus Dolan / Jack McTigue |
| Fantasy Island | 1978-1982 | TV Series | Al Bond / Judge Winston / Corky |
| The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island | 1981 | TV Movie | Skipper Jonas Grumby |
| Evidence of Power | 1979 | ||
| The Great Monkey Rip-Off | 1979 | Chowkidar | |
| The Littlest Hobo | 1979 | TV Series | Harry |
| ABC Weekend Specials | 1979 | TV Series | Mayor |
| The Castaways on Gilligan's Island | 1979 | TV Movie | Skipper Jonas Grumby |
| The Fifth Musketeer | 1979 | Porthos | |
| The North Avenue Irregulars | 1979 | Harry, the Hat (as Alan Hale) | |
| Angels' Brigade | 1979 | Manny (as Alan Hale) | |
| Flying High | 1978 | TV Series | |
| Rescue from Gilligan's Island | 1978 | TV Movie | Skipper Jonas Grumby |
| Sammy | 1977 | Mike (as Alan Hale) | |
| The New Adventures of Gilligan | 1974-1975 | TV Series | Skipper Jonas Grumby |
| The Giant Spider Invasion | 1975 | Sheriff (as Alan Hale) | |
| Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color | 1959-1975 | TV Series | Fred Preston / Cholly / Bill Minters |
| The Sky's the Limit | 1975 | Cholly | |
| Rex Harrison Presents Stories of Love | 1974 | TV Movie | Walter |
| McMillan & Wife | 1973 | TV Series | Port Captain |
| The Paul Lynde Show | 1973 | TV Series | Dr. Colton |
| Gunsmoke | 1961-1972 | TV Series | Dave Chaney / Bull Bannock / Jake |
| George | 1972 | TV Series | Harry Tucker |
| O'Hara, U.S. Treasury | 1971 | TV Series | Mr. Tidwell |
| The Doris Day Show | 1971 | TV Series | Charlie Dinser |
| Marcus Welby, M.D. | 1971 | TV Series | Dan Kiley |
| The Virginian | 1969-1971 | TV Series | Sam Donner / Sergeant O'Rourke |
| Alias Smith and Jones | 1971 | TV Series | Andrew J. Greer |
| Ironside | 1970 | TV Series | Laurence Drescher |
| There Was a Crooked Man... | 1970 | Tobaccy (as Alan Hale) | |
| The Andersonville Trial | 1970 | TV Movie | The Board of Military Judges (as Alan Hale) |
| Here's Lucy | 1970 | TV Series | Moose Manley |
| Tiger by the Tail | 1970 | Billy Jack Whitehorn | |
| Land of the Giants | 1969 | TV Series | O'Reilly |
| Here Come the Brides | 1969 | TV Series | Big Luther Coyle |
| The Good Guys | 1969 | TV Series | Big Tom |
| The Wild Wild West | 1969 | TV Series | Ned Brown |
| The Flying Nun | 1969 | TV Series | Uncle Reggie Overton Perkins |
| Green Acres | 1969 | TV Series | Sheriff |
| Daktari | 1968 | TV Series | Big Joe Wonder |
| Hang 'Em High | 1968 | Matt Stone (blacksmith) | |
| Hondo | 1967 | TV Series | Ben Cobb |
| Batman | 1967 | TV Series | Gilligan |
| Bullet for a Badman | 1964 | Leach (as Alan Hale) | |
| Advance to the Rear | 1964 | Sgt. Beauregard Davis | |
| My Favorite Martian | 1964 | TV Series | Omar M. Keck |
| The New Phil Silvers Show | 1964 | TV Series | Charlie |
| Perry Mason | 1961-1963 | TV Series | Nelson Barclift / Lon Snyder |
| The Lucy Show | 1963 | TV Series | Captain Burke |
| Hazel | 1962-1963 | TV Series | Coach Murphy / Peter Warren |
| Vacation Playhouse | 1963 | TV Series | David Watson |
| The Crawling Hand | 1963 | Sheriff Townsend (as Alan Hale) | |
| Empire | 1963 | TV Series | Fletcher |
| Laramie | 1963 | TV Series | Roger Canby |
| Route 66 | 1963 | TV Series | Mr. Nickerson |
| 77 Sunset Strip | 1963 | TV Series | Baxter |
| Wide Country | 1962 | TV Series | Wilbur Yort |
| The Swingin' Maiden | 1962 | Paul Fisher | |
| The Beachcomber | 1962 | TV Series | McBride / Pete Harbaugh |
| Target: The Corruptors | 1962 | TV Series | Gorman |
| Tales of Wells Fargo | 1962 | TV Series | Paul Denning |
| Maverick | 1960-1962 | TV Series | Big Jim Watson / Capt. Jim Pattishall |
| Frontier Circus | 1962 | TV Series | Lait |
| Lassie | 1956-1962 | TV Series | Hunter / Joe Franklin |
| Follow the Sun | 1962 | TV Series | Charlie |
| Wagon Train | 1962 | TV Series | Kirby |
| Rawhide | 1962 | TV Series | Wagon Master |
| Bronco | 1959-1962 | TV Series | Squire / Dan Flood |
| The Andy Griffith Show | 1962 | TV Series | Jeff Pruitt |
| Death Valley Days | 1961 | TV Series | |
| Mister Ed | 1961 | TV Series | Karl Dickinson |
| The Real McCoys | 1961 | TV Series | Harry Keller |
| Whispering Smith | 1961 | TV Series | Ole Brindessen |
| Lock Up | 1961 | TV Series | Roger |
| General Electric Theater | 1958-1961 | TV Series | Hugo Schmidt / Anthony Mullins |
| Adventures in Paradise | 1961 | TV Series | Captain Butcher / Captain Arthur Butcher |
| Hawaiian Eye | 1961 | TV Series | Big Mac |
| The Long Rope | 1961 | Sheriff John Millard | |
| Acapulco | 1961 | TV Series | Missing Messenger |
| Zane Grey Theater | 1960-1961 | TV Series | Cal / Malloy - Outlaw |
| The Jack Benny Program | 1961 | TV Series | McGuire |
| Outlaws | 1961 | TV Series | Charlie Blunden |
| Assignment: Underwater | 1960 | TV Series | J.L. Simmons |
| Cheyenne | 1957-1960 | TV Series | Tuk / Les Bridgeman |
| Shotgun Slade | 1960 | TV Series | Sheriff Sloan |
| Thunder in Carolina | 1960 | Buddy Schaeffer | |
| Johnny Ringo | 1960 | TV Series | Coffin Sam Sabine |
| The Deputy | 1960 | TV Series | Frank Engle |
| M Squad | 1960 | TV Series | Willy Nichols |
| Wichita Town | 1960 | TV Series | Wally |
| The Alaskans | 1960 | TV Series | Hap Johnson |
| The Texan | 1958-1960 | TV Series | Sculley / Jake Bricker |
| The Man from Blackhawk | 1960 | TV Series | Miles Mackenzie |
| Tombstone Territory | 1959 | TV Series | Ben Rycker |
| The Untouchables | 1959 | TV Series | 'Big' Bill Phillips |
| Bonanza | 1959 | TV Series | Swede Lundberg |
| Colt .45 | 1959 | TV Series | Sam Bass |
| The Restless Gun | 1959 | TV Series | Sheriff Clark |
| Up Periscope | 1959 | Lt. Pat Malone (as Alan Hale) | |
| The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet | 1959 | TV Series | Harry |
| Bat Masterson | 1959 | TV Series | Bailey Harper |
| The Loretta Young Show | 1954-1958 | TV Series | Harris / Bob / Leon |
| Wanted: Dead or Alive | 1958 | TV Series | Dan Poe |
| Northwest Passage | 1958 | TV Series | Sam Beal |
| Alcoa Theatre | 1958 | TV Series | Sven |
| Casey Jones | 1957-1958 | TV Series | Casey Jones |
| The Lady Takes a Flyer | 1957 | Frank Henshaw | |
| All Mine to Give | 1957 | Tom Cullen (as Alan Hale) | |
| The Alcoa Hour | 1957 | TV Series | Red Regan |
| The Millionaire | 1957 | TV Series | Bill |
| The 20th Century-Fox Hour | 1955-1957 | TV Series | Palmer Cass / Boyle |
| The True Story of Jesse James | 1957 | Cole Younger (as Alan Hale) | |
| The O. Henry Playhouse | 1957 | TV Series | |
| Battle Hymn | 1957 | Mess Sergeant (as Alan Hale) | |
| Affair in Reno | 1956 | Deke (as Alan Hale) | |
| Crossroads | 1956 | TV Series | Bert Uhlam |
| The Cruel Tower | 1956 | Rocky Milliken (as Alan Hale) | |
| Canyon River | 1956 | George Lynch | |
| Chevron Hall of Stars | 1956 | TV Series | |
| The Three Outlaws | 1956 | Sundance Kid (as Alan Hale) | |
| Screen Directors Playhouse | 1956 | TV Series | Bowen |
| Fury | 1956 | TV Series | |
| Matinee Theatre | 1955-1956 | TV Series | Duke |
| The Killer Is Loose | 1956 | Denny (as Alan Hale) | |
| The Red Skelton Hour | 1956 | TV Series | Muldoon |
| Passport to Danger | 1956 | TV Series | Danforth Brown |
| The Indian Fighter | 1955 | Will Crabtree (as Alan Hale) | |
| Navy Log | 1955 | TV Series | Beartracks |
| Frontier | 1955 | TV Series | Kane |
| A Man Alone | 1955 | Jim Anderson (as Alan Hale) | |
| Fireside Theatre | 1955 | TV Series | |
| Stage 7 | 1955 | TV Series | Herb Loftus |
| The Sea Chase | 1955 | Wentz (as Alan Hale) | |
| Public Defender | 1955 | TV Series | Sparky Albright |
| Many Rivers to Cross | 1955 | Luke Radford | |
| Destry | 1954 | Jack Larson | |
| Young at Heart | 1954 | Bob Neary | |
| Rogue Cop | 1954 | Johnny Stark | |
| The Law vs. Billy the Kid | 1954 | Bob Ollinger | |
| Silver Lode | 1954 | Kirk | |
| Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl | 1954 | Jay Simpson | |
| The Iron Glove | 1954 | Patrick Gaydon | |
| Born in Freedom: The Story of Colonel Drake | 1954 | Short | Crew Foreman |
Soundtrack
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Untouchables | 1959 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
| The West Point Story | 1950 | performer: "By the Kissing Rock" - uncredited |
Thanks
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mystery Science Theater 3000 | 1990 | TV Series dedicatee - 1 episode |
Self
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| The New Hollywood Squares | 1988 | TV Series | Himself |
| The Late Show | 1988 | TV Series | Himself |
| Solid Gold | 1986 | TV Series | Himself |
| Family Feud | 1983 | TV Series | Himself |
| When the West Was Fun: A Western Reunion | 1979 | TV Movie documentary | Himself |
| The Mike Douglas Show | 1978 | TV Series | Himself - Actor |
| The Troy Cory Evening Show | 1974 | TV Series | Himself - Guest |
| Here's Hollywood | 1962 | TV Series | Himself |
| The Jack Benny Program | 1952 | TV Series | Himself |
Archive Footage
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Falling Skies | 2014 | TV Series | Skipper Jonas Grumby |
| The Sixties | 2014 | TV Mini-Series documentary | Jonas 'The Skipper' Grumby |
| Map the Music | 2010 | Documentary | Himself |
| Before the Three-Hour Tour | 2004 | Video documentary short | Skipper Jonas Grumby |
| ET in TV Land | 2003 | TV Series documentary | Himself |
| Surviving Gilligan's Island: The Incredibly True Story of the Longest Three Hour Tour in History | 2001 | TV Movie | Himself (uncredited) |
| Entertainment Tonight Presents: Gilligan's Island - The Untold Tales | 2000 | TV Movie documentary | Himself |
| TV Guide's Truth Behind the Sitcom Scandals 2 | 2000 | TV Movie documentary | Himself |
| Mission of Danger | 1960 | Sam Beal | |
| The Yellow Haired Kid | 1952 | Johny Deuces | |
| Two Knights from Brooklyn | 1949 | Gym Man Alan |
Won Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1960 | Star on the Walk of Fame | Walk of Fame | Television | On 8 February 1960. At 6653 Hollywood Blvd. |
Known for movies
Gilligan's Island (1964-1992)
as Jonas 'The Skipper' Grumby
Casey Jones (1957-1958)
as Casey Jones
Hang 'Em High (1968)
as Matt Stone (blacksmith)
Biff Baker, U.S.A. (1952-1954)
as Biff Baker
10 mill?