RICHARD JAECKEL - DOCUMENT SIGNED - HFSID 173262

RICHARD JAECKEL
Jaeckel signed this partially-printed document as an employee of an unspecified studio or producer in 1957.
Partially printed document signed "Richard Jaeckel" in blue ink as employee. With numerous notations in lead, red and blue pencil in unknown hand. 8½x4. Dated Nov. 4, 1957; this date has been crossed out and replaced with "TV Rerun 6/1959", written in lead pencil in unknown hand. This document appears to be from one of the studios or producers that Jaeckel worked for, as he signed it as an employee and lists his employment as actor. It lists his address in West Los Angeles, California, his phone number, his age (31) and birthdate. It also lists Antoinette Marches as his wife. Jaeckel appeared in a number of TV shows in 1957. His only film credit that year is as Charlie Prince, head henchman in Ben Wade's gang, in 3:10 to Yuma. Jaeckel (1926-1997, born R. Hanley Jaeckel in Long Beach, New York) is an American actor with almost 190 movies and TV shows to his credit. Jaeckel was working as a mailman at 20th Century-Fox when his baby face got him his big break as an inexperienced Marine in Guadalcanal Diary (1943). After four years in the Navy, he resumed his acting career in 1948 and never looked back. Jaeckel built his reputation in war movies like Battleground and Sands of Iwo Jima (both in 1949), and returned to his war movie roots in 1967 as Sergeant Bowren in The Dirty Dozen. He also received an Oscar nod for his performance as Joe Ben Stamper in Sometimes a Great Notion (1971). He also But he's probably best known to audiences from his frequent appearances on TV, including roles as Tony Gentry in Frontier Circus (1962), Lt. Pete McNeil on Banyon (1972-1973), Hank Myers on Firehouse (1974), Pence Fraley on Gunsmoke, Jack Klinger on Salvage 1 (1979), Lt. Martin Quirk on Spencer: for Hire (1985-1987) and Lt. Ben Edwards on Baywatch (1989-1994). Fans of B-grade sci-fi may recognize Jaeckel from his performance as space station Commander Vince Elliot in The Green Slime (1969). Lightlytoned and creased. Lightly nicked at top. Otherwise in fine condition.