If this was the title character, certainly, a Police-type garrison hat, as officers customarily wear even indoors, like the Pentagon.
I don't think it was ever brought up, but at the beginning Andy talks of losing his wife (Opie's mom), which why Aunt Bea lives with them.
Yes
Andy Griffith did not serve in the military. He did, however, play several military acting roles. He was also awarded a Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2005 for his contributions to national interests.
no she passed away before the show started when opie was about 2 , his second wife did on mayberry rfd Helen krump married Andy on that show, had a second son also Andrew Jackson Taylor Jr.
Barney's mother appeared in at least one episode. Season 1, Episode 2. "The Manhunt" when state police come to Mayberry and set up roadblocks to capture an escaped criminal. Andy and Barney set up a roadblock on the dirt road by the lake. Barney frisks the mayor and his own mother, among others.
I don't think it was ever brought up, but at the beginning Andy talks of losing his wife (Opie's mom), which why Aunt Bea lives with them.
No.
Yes
No, but he did fill in for Andy from time to time.
In "The Andy Griffith Show," the character Mike, played by actor and comedian Paul Hartman, appeared in the episode titled "The Manhunt." After that episode, Mike did not become a recurring character, and the show continued to focus on its central characters, primarily Andy Taylor and his son Opie. Hartman later pursued other acting opportunities, and his character did not have a significant impact on the overall series.
No, Fred "Mr. Rogers" Rogers never appeared on the Andy Griffith Show.
Not unless Ernest T Bass was a 9 year boy or a few year older. Phil Collins was born in 1951. The Andy Griffith Show ran from 1960 to 1968.
No, he wasn't acting. He began as a stand up comic.
Wayne appeared in Lucy Show several timesJack Benny ShowEd Sullivan ShowAlso, pass the word to Wayne that when he re-recorded 'My Special Angel' I stopped buying his recordings.He should re-record it the original way!Thanks! Kay Schroy katbaloo@sbcglobal.net
There is no credible evidence or documentation to suggest that Andy Griffith slept in dresser drawers. This notion may stem from misunderstandings or humorous anecdotes rather than factual accounts. Griffith was a well-known actor, best recognized for his role in "The Andy Griffith Show," and there is no indication that such a sleeping arrangement ever occurred in his life.
No. The Dillards were only on "The Andy Griffith Show", while "The Beverly Hillbillies" had Flatt and Scruggs.
They did in the first episode of Mayberry RFD, a spin off of the Andy Griffith Show.