Lee Majors
Lee Majors | |
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![]() Majors in 2017 | |
Born | Harvey Lee Yeary April 23, 1939 Wyandotte, Michigan,U.S. |
Alma mater | Eastern Kentucky University |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1964–present |
Known for | |
Spouses |
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Children | 4 |
Lee Majors(bornHarvey Lee Yeary;April 23, 1939) is an American actor. He portrayed the characters of Heath Barkley on the American televisionWesternseriesThe Big Valley(1965–1969), ColonelSteve Austinon the American televisionscience-fictionaction seriesThe Six Million Dollar Man(1973–1978), and Colt Seavers on the American television action seriesThe Fall Guy(1981–1986).
Early life
[edit]Majors was born inWyandotte, Michigan,a suburb of Detroit. His parents, Carl and Alice Yeary, were both killed in separate accidents. (His father died in a work accident five months prior to his birth, and his mother was killed in a car accident when he was almost seventeen months old.) At the age of two, Majors was adopted by his uncle and aunt, Harvey and Mildred Yeary, and he moved with them toMiddlesboro, Kentucky.[1]
He participated in track and football atMiddlesboro High School.He graduated in 1957, and earned a scholarship to Indiana University, where he again competed in sports. Majors transferred toEastern Kentucky UniversityinRichmond, Kentucky,in 1959.[1]He played in his first football game the following year, but suffered a severe back injury which left him paralyzed for two weeks and ruined his college athletic career. Following his injury, he turned his attention to acting and performed in plays at thePioneer PlayhouseinDanville, Kentucky.Majors graduated from Eastern Kentucky in 1962 with a degree in history andphysical education.[2]He planned to be a football coach.[3]
After college, he received an offer to try out for theSt. Louis Cardinals football team.Instead, he moved to Los Angeles and found work at the Los Angeles Park and Recreation Department as the recreation director for North Hollywood Park. In Los Angeles, Majors met many actors and industry professionals, including Dick Clayton, who had beenJames Dean's agent, and Clayton suggested he attend his acting school. After one year of acting school, Clayton felt that Majors was ready to start his career. At this time, he picked up the stage nameLee Majorsas a tribute to childhood heroJohnny Majorswho was a player and future coach for theUniversity of Tennessee.Majors also studied atEstelle Harman's acting school atMGM.[2]
Career
[edit]Early roles
[edit]Majors landed his first, although uncredited, role inStrait-Jacket(1964), in a flashback sequence asJoan Crawford's cheating husband. After appearing in a 1965 episode ofGunsmoke,he starred later that year as Howard White in an episode ofThe Alfred Hitchcock Hour,"The Monkey's Paw – A Retelling", based onthe short storybyW. W. Jacobs.
Majors got his big break when he was chosen out of over 400 young actors, includingBurt Reynolds,for the co-starring role of Heath Barkley in a newABC/Four StarWestern series,The Big Valley,which starredBarbara Stanwyck.Also starring on the show was another newcomer,Linda Evans,who played Heath's younger sister, Audra.Richard LongandPeter Breck,(who himself had previously starred in an earlier Four Star Western series,Black Saddle) played his brothers Jarrod and Nick, respectively. One of Heath's frequently used expressions during the series was "Boy howdy!"Big Valleywas an immediate hit. During the series, Majors co-starred in the 1968Charlton HestonfilmWill Penny,for which he received an "Introducing" credit, and landed the lead role inThe Ballad of Andy Crocker(1969), a made-for-television film which was first broadcast by ABC. The film was one of the first films to deal with the subject matter of Vietnam veterans "coming home". That same year, he was offered the chance to star inMidnight Cowboy(1969), butThe Big Valleywas renewed for another season and he was forced to decline the role (which later went toJon Voight). WhenThe Big Valleywas cancelled in 1969, he signed a long-term contract withUniversal Studios.In 1970, Majors appeared inWilliam Wyler's final filmThe Liberation of L.B. Jones,and joined the cast ofThe Virginianfor its final season when the show was restructured asThe Men from Shilohfeaturing four alternating leads. Majors played new ranch hand Roy Tate.
Majors was called a "blondElvis Presley"because of his resemblance to Elvis during this period of his career.[4]
1970s:The Six Million Dollar Man
[edit]![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ae/Britt_Ekland_Lee_Majors_Six_Million_Dollar_Man_1973.jpg/170px-Britt_Ekland_Lee_Majors_Six_Million_Dollar_Man_1973.jpg)
In 1971, he landed the role of Arthur Hill's partner, Jess Brandon, onOwen Marshall: Counselor at Law,which garnered critical acclaim during its three seasons onABC.
Majors's co-starring role onOwen Marshallled him to a starring role asUnited States Air ForceColonelSteve Austin,an ex-astronautwithbionicimplants inThe Six Million Dollar Man,a 1973 television film broadcast on ABC. In 1974, the network decided to turn it into a weekly series. The series became an international success, being screened in over 70 countries, turning Majors into a pop icon. Majors also made his directorial debut in 1975, on an episode called "One of Our Running Backs Is Missing" which co-starred professional football players such asLarry CsonkaandDick Butkus.
In 1977, withThe Six Million Dollar Manstill a hit series, Majors tried to renegotiate his contract withUniversal Television.The studio in turn filed a lawsuit to force him to report to work due to stipulations within his existing contract that had not yet expired. It was rumored that Majors was holding out for more money, but his manager denied this: according to him, Majors was fighting to have his own production company, Fawcett Majors Productions, brought on as an independent producer in association with Universal in order to make the company viable. After Majors did not report to work that June, studio executives ultimately relented.[5]However, ratings began to decline andThe Six Million Dollar Manwas cancelled in 1978 (as wasThe Bionic Woman). In November 2010,Time-Lifereleased a 40 DVD set featuring every episode and bonus features from the show.[6][7]
He also appeared in several films during the 1970s. The television filmFrancis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident(1976, asFrancis Gary Powers), the Viking filmThe Norseman(1978) co-starringCornel Wilde,the horror thrillerKiller Fish(1979), the dramaSteel(1979), which he produced, co-starringJennifer O'NeillandArt Carney,and the political thrillerAgency(1980), starringRobert Mitchum.
1980s:The Fall Guy
[edit]In 1981, Majors returned in another long-running television series. ProducerGlen A. Larson(who had first worked with Majors onAlias Smith and Jones,where Majors guest starred in one episode, and later onThe Six Million Dollar Man) asked him to star in the pilot ofThe Fall Guy.Majors played Colt Seavers, a Hollywoodstuntmanwho moonlights as abounty hunter.Majors was also a producer and a director on the show, and even sang its theme song, the self-effacing "Unknown Stuntman."Majors would invite several longtime friends,Linda Evans,Peter Breck,Lindsay WagnerandRichard Anderson,to guest-star in various episodes. The series ran for five seasons until it was cancelled in 1986.
His 1980s films include the made-for-TV sequelHigh Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane(1980), playingGary Cooper's original role, the science fiction filmThe Last Chase(1981), and the disaster filmStarflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land(1983). Between 1987 and 1994, Majors andLindsay Wagnerreunited in threeThe Six Million Dollar Man/The Bionic Womantelevision films. Majors also made cameo appearances inCircle of Two(1980) and as himself in the 1988 holiday comedyScrooged.
1990s–present
[edit]![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1f/Lee_Majors_%2836210765966%29.jpg/150px-Lee_Majors_%2836210765966%29.jpg)
In 1990, he starred in the filmKeaton's Cop,and had recurring roles inTour of Dutyand the short-lived 1992 series,Raven.He also had supporting roles in the filmsTrojan War(1997),Out Cold(2001),Big Fat Liar(2002), andThe Brothers Solomon(2007). He voiced the character of"Big" Mitch Bakerin the 2002 video gameGrand Theft Auto: Vice City.He playedJaret Reddick's disconnected father inBowling For Soup's 2007 video, "When We Die".That same year, he played Grandpa Max inBen 10: Race Against Time,and voiced a character on theAPTNanimated children's programWapos Bay: The Seriesthat was named "Steve from Austin".
Majors played Coach Ross onthe CW Networktelevision seriesThe Game,which ran from October 1, 2006, to May 20, 2009.[8]
Majors appeared in the role of God in "Jim Almighty" a 2007 episode ofAccording to Jim.He later returned to the role in that show's 2009 series finale, "Heaven Opposed to Hell". Also in 2008, Majors played a member of theMinutemen(dedicated to preventing illegal border crossings) in season four of the Showtime seriesWeeds,where he recruitsKevin Nealon's character. Majors reprised his role (voice only) as Col. Steve Austin in the "Bionic Woman" segment of theRobot Chickenseason fourepisode "Love, Maurice" (2009).
In March 2010, Majors played the crusty sailing instructor in theCommunityepisode "Beginner Pottery".In April 2010, he appeared as the mentor of the series lead in" Christopher Chance ", the 12th episode ofHuman Target.Later that year, he provided the voice of General Abernathy inG.I. Joe: Renegades.He later reprised the role in a 2011 episode. In 2011, he appeared as "Rockwell" inJerusalem Countdown.From 2011 to 2014 he appeared in three episodes of theFoxcomedyRaising Hope,as Burt's father, Ralph.[9]On February 1, 2013, it was announced that Majors would appear in a two-episode guest spot in season two of TNT'sDallasas Ken Richards, an old flame ofSue Ellen's.[10]In 2015, he appeared as J.D. in the faith-based dramaDo You Believe?and thehip-hopdance-themed seriesAvengers of eXtreme Illusions.Majors appeared in the second and third seasons ofAsh vs Evil Deadas Brock Williams, the father of Ash Williams (Bruce Campbell). In late 2018, Majors voiced an animatedSix Million Dollar Manaction figure in an advertisement forHonda's "Happy Honda Days" sale event.[11]In 2019, Majors voicedJeff TracyinThunderbirds Are Go.Majors, who starred in the original TV seriesThe Fall Guy,has a cameo in the 2024 movieThe Fall Guy,which starsRyan Goslingas Major's TV series character Colt.[12]
Personal life
[edit]Marriages
[edit]- Kathy Robinson (married 1961, divorced 1964) – One child together, Lee Majors Jr. (born April 8, 1962), who later became an actor and appeared alongside his father in the threeSix Million Dollar Man/Bionic Womanreunion telefilms, credited as Lee Majors II.[13][14]
- Farrah Fawcett(married July 28, 1973, separated 1979, divorced February 16, 1982) – During the first six years of their marriage, she went by the name of Farrah Fawcett-Majors.[15]Fawcett died on June 25, 2009.[16]Majors recorded the theme tune forThe Fall Guy,Unknown Stuntman,which makes reference to her.
- Karen Velez(married 1988, divorced 1994) –PlayboyPlaymate;one daughter and twin sons.[17]Died July 2, 2023.
- Faith Noelle Cross (married on November 1, 2002) – actress and model.[15][18]
Health
[edit]In 2003, Majors had heartbypass surgery.[19]
Los Angeles Express
[edit]In April 1983, Majors became part owner of theLA Expressof theUnited States Football League.[20]
Popular culture
[edit]The song "Midnight Train to Georgia"was inspired by Lee Majors and Farrah Fawcett.[21]SongwriterJim Weatherlyphoned his friend Majors one day, and the call was answered by Fawcett. Weatherly and Fawcett chatted briefly and she told him she was going to visit her mother and was taking "the midnight plane to Houston." Although Majors and Fawcett were both successful by that time, Weatherly used them as "characters" in his song about a failed actress who leaves Los Angeles, and is followed by her boyfriend who cannot live without her.[22]Eventually the genders were swapped, the plane became a train, and Houston was changed to Georgia. The recording byGladys Knight & the Pipswent to number one in 1973.[23]
In the 1994The Simpsonsepisode "Burns' Heir",Marge Simpsonfantasizes about running off with Majors.
The title of theBeastie Boyssong "Lee Majors Come Again"is a reference to Majors.[24]
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1964 | Strait-Jacket | Frank Harbin | Uncredited |
1967 | Clambake | Man in Restaurant | Uncredited |
1968 | Will Penny | Blue | |
1969 | The Ballad of Andy Crocker | Andy Crocker | |
1970 | The Liberation of L.B. Jones | Steve Mundine | |
1970 | Weekend of Terror | Larry | |
1976 | The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident | Francis Gary Powers | |
1977 | Just a Little Inconvenience | Frank Logan | |
1978 | The Norseman | Thorvald | |
1979 | Killer Fish | Lasky | |
1979 | Steel | Mike Catton | |
1980 | Agency | Philip Morgan | |
1980 | High Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane | Will Kane | |
1981 | Circle of Two | Theatre Patron | Cameo |
1981 | The Last Chase | Franklyn Hart | |
1983 | Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land | Captain Cody Briggs | |
1988 | Scrooged | Lee Majors | |
1990 | Keaton's Cop | Mike Gable | |
1991 | Fire: Trapped on the 37th Floor | Deputy Chief Sterling | |
1992 | Raven: Return of the Black Dragons | Herman 'Ski' Jablonski | |
1994 | Bionic Ever After? | Colonel Steve Austin | |
1997 | Trojan War | Officer Austin | |
1998 | The Protector | Austin | |
1998 | Musketeers Forever | Ben O'Connor | |
2000 | Primary Suspect | Lieutenant Blake | |
2001 | Out Cold | John Majors | |
2002 | Big Fat Liar | Vince | |
2003 | Fate | Oscar Ogden | |
2004 | Arizona Summer | Mr. Travers | |
2005 | The Last Confederate: The Story of Robert Adams | Dr. Jack Lee | Deleted scenes |
2005 | Hell to Pay | Marshal Boone | |
2006 | When I Find the Ocean | Thomas | |
2006 | Lightspeed | Tanner | |
2006 | Waitin' to Live | Bucko Cassidy | |
2006 | National Lampoon's TV: The Movie | Dr. Lakin | |
2007 | The Brothers Solomon | Ed Solomon | |
2007 | Ben 10: Race Against Time | Max Tennyson | |
2009 | The Adventures of Umbweki | Police Captain Richard | |
2010 | Johnny | Dr. Miller | |
2010 | Corruption.Gov | Jim Lawrence | |
2011 | Jerusalem Countdown | Rockwell | |
2013 | Matt's Chance | The Figure | |
2014 | The Legend of Darkhorse County | Sheriff McElroy | |
2015 | Do You Believe? | J.D. | |
2015 | Toxin: 700 Days Left on Earth | President Austin | |
2016 | Almosting It | Chet | |
2016 | Wild Bill Hickok: Swift Justice | Grandpa Hickok | |
2016 | Jean | Spiritual Stone | |
2017 | Victory by Submission | Sam Jordan | |
2021 | Narco Sub | Dallas Chapman | |
2022 | Renegades | Carver | |
2024 | The Fall Guy[12] | Police Officer | Cameo |
Television
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1965 | Gunsmoke | Dave Lukens | Episode: "Song for Dying" |
1965–1969 | The Big Valley | Heath Barkley | 112 episodes |
1965 | The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | Howard White | Episode: "The Monkey's Paw–A Retelling" |
1970 | Bracken's World | Frank Carver | Episode: "Super-Star" |
1970–1971 | The Virginian | Roy Tate | 24 episodes |
1971 | Marcus Welby, M.D. | Jess Brandon | Episode: "Men Who Care" |
1971–1974 | Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law | Jess Brandon | 53 episodes |
1972 | Alias Smith and Jones | Joe Briggs | Episode: "The McCreedy Bust: Going, Going, Gone" |
1972 | The Sixth Sense | Clayton Ross | Episode: "With This Ring, I Thee Kill!" |
1973–1978 | The Six Million Dollar Man | ColonelSteve Austin | 99 episodes TV Land Award for Superest Super Hero(2003) Nominated –Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama(1976) |
1974 | ABC Funshine Saturday Sneak Peek | Lee Majors /Steve Austin | Television film |
1976 | The Bionic Woman | ColonelSteve Austin | 6 episodes |
1981–1986 | The Fall Guy | Colt Seavers | Lead role 113 episodes |
1983 | Trauma Center | Colt Seavers | Episode: "Notes About Courage" |
1983 | The Love Boat | Robert Richards | 2 episodes |
1984 | The Cowboy and the Ballerina | Bob Clayton (aka Clay) | Television film |
1986 | A Smoky Mountain Christmas | Mountain Dan | Television film |
1987 | The Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman | ColonelSteve Austin | Television film |
1988 | Dolly | Harold "Chance" Coleman | Episode: "#1.14" |
1988 | Danger Down Under | Reed Harris | Television film |
1989 | Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman | Steve Austin | Television film |
1989 | CBS Summer Playhouse | Jesse Pruitt | Episode: "Road Show" |
1990 | Tour of Duty | "Pop" Scarlet | 5 episodes |
1992–1993 | Raven | Herman "Ski" Jablonski | 20 episodes |
1993 | The Cover Girl Murders | Rex Kingman | Television film |
1995 | Lonesome Dove: The Series | Woodrow F. Call | Episode: "Ties That Bind" |
1995 | Achilles | Peleus | Television film |
1995 | The Pinocchio Shop | Howard Hughes | Episode: "Air Tristan" |
1996 | Promised Land | Jim Walker | Episode: "The Secret" |
1996 | Daytona Beach | Owen Travers | Television film |
1997 | Lost Treasure of Dos Santos | Roy Stark | Television film |
1998 | Walker, Texas Ranger | Sheriff Bell | Episode: "On the Border" |
1999 | Soldier of Fortune, Inc. | Tom Winters | Episode: "Critical List" |
2000 | Family Guy | Himself | Voice, episode: "Running Mates" |
2000 | V.I.P. | Jed Irons | Episode: "Ride of the Valkyries" |
2000 | The War Next Door | Kennedy Smith Sr. | Episode: "Father Knows Death" |
2000 | Too Much Sun | Scott Reed | 6 episodes |
2001 | Hotel! | President of the U.S.A. | Television film |
2001 | Hard Knox | Darrell Knox | Television film |
2002 | Son of the Beach | Colonel Seymore Kooze | 3 episodes |
2003 | Jake 2.0 | Richard Fox | Episode: "Double Agent" |
2004 | The Trail to Hope Rose | Marshall Toll | Television film |
2005 | Will & Grace | Burt Wolfe | Episode: "It's a Dad, Dad, Dad, Dad World" |
2007 | The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman | Governor of California | Episode: "Good Times and Great Oldies" |
2007–2009 | The Game | Coach Ross | 6 episodes |
2007 | Wapos Bay | Steve from Ausin | Voice, episode: "Guardians" |
2007 | Me & Lee? | Television film | |
2008 | Wainy Days | David's Dad | Episode: "Rebecca" |
2008–2009 | According to Jim | God | Episodes: "Jim Almighty" and "Heaven Opposed to Hell" |
2008 | Weeds | Minute-Man Leader | 3 episodes |
2008 | Cold Case | Dean London '08 | Episode: "Wings" |
2009 | Robot Chicken | Various | Voice; Episode: "Love, Maurice" |
2010 | Community | Admiral Lee Slaughter | Episode: "Beginner Pottery" |
2010 | Human Target | Christopher Chance | Episode: "Christopher Chance" |
2010–2011 | G.I. Joe: Renegades | General Abernathy | Voice; 3 episodes |
2011 | $h*! My Dad Says | Don Reger | Episode: "Well Suitored" |
2011 | Grey's Anatomy | Chuck Cain | Episode: "Poker Face" |
2012 | Crash & Burn | Boss McCoy | Television film |
2012 | CSI: NY | Paul Burton | Episode: "Flash Pop" |
2013 | Dallas | Ken Richards | 3 episodes |
2013–2014 | Raising Hope | Ralph | Episodes: "Burt Mitzvah: The Musical" and "Hot Dish" |
2015 | The AXI: The Avengers of Extreme Illusions | Steve the Mechanic | Episode: "The Mechanic" |
2016–2018 | Ash vs. Evil Dead | Brock Williams | 8 episodes Nominated –Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor on Television(2016) |
2017 | Eat, Play, Love | Dr. Isaac Monroe | Television film |
2018 | Fuller House | James | Episode: "Angels' Night Out" |
2018 | Bicycle | Jan | Television film |
2019 | Magnum P.I. | Russell Harlan | Episode #27: "The Man in the Secret Room" |
2019–2020 | Thunderbirds Are Go | Jeff Tracy | Voice, 3 episodes |
2021 | Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives | Himself | Episode: "Meat and Heat" (guest appearance) |
2022 | Guy's Grocery Games | Himself | Episode: "Craziest Day in Flavortown" (special guest appearance) |
Video games
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2002 | Grand Theft Auto: Vice City | Mitch Baker |
References
[edit]- ^ab"Lee Majors Biography".Biography.Archived fromthe originalon April 24, 2012.RetrievedFebruary 1,2013.
- ^ab"The Early Years".Cyborg: Lee Majors Online.RetrievedFebruary 1,2013.
- ^Archived atGhostarchiveand theWayback Machine:"Lee Majors Discusses Aging in Hollywood | HPL".YouTube.
- ^"Lee Majors Stars in His First Movie".Nashua Telegraph.Associated Press.December 20, 1965.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^"Lee Majors will stay with series".The Morning Herald.Hagerstown, Maryland.United Press International.July 8, 1977. p. 21.Retrieved17 November2014.
- ^"The Six Million Dollar Man: The Complete Collection"ArchivedApril 11, 2011, at theWayback Machine.Time-Life. Retrieved September 17, 2011.
- ^"The 'Six Million Dollar' Shark Lee Majors Refused to Jump".Hollywood Outbreak. June 30, 2021.RetrievedJuly 2,2021.
- ^"Lee Majors Is Game's Six Million Dollar Coach".TV Guide.September 6, 2007.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^"Raising Hope (TV Series 2010–2014)".IMDb.
- ^"Majors to appear in newDallas".Updated News.February 4, 2013. Archived fromthe originalon February 3, 2015.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^Braithwaite-Smith, Gavin (November 16, 2018)."Honda targets millennials with the help of retro toys".Motoring Research.Archived fromthe originalon December 10, 2018.RetrievedDecember 9,2018.
- ^ab"Lee Majors to star alongside Ryan Gosling in The Fall Guy movie".Yahoo! Life.February 12, 2023.RetrievedJune 16,2023.
- ^Phillips, Mark; Garcia, Frank (2014-05-12).Science Fiction Television Series: Episode Guides, Histories, and Casts and Credits for 62 Prime-Time Shows, 1959 through 1989.McFarland. p. 675.ISBN978-1-4766-1030-6.
- ^Pilato, Herbie J. (2016-07-20).Dashing, Daring, and Debonair: TV's Top Male Icons from the 50s, 60s, and 70s.Rowman & Littlefield. p. 263.ISBN978-1-63076-053-3.
- ^abPerry, Simon (May 8, 2019)."Lee Majors, 80, Reflects on His Famous Marriage to Farrah Fawcett: 'It Was Hard to Get Around'".People.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^Kiner, Deb (June 25, 2021)."'I will not go gentle into that good night': The death of Farrah Fawcett in 2009 ".www.pennlive.com.Penn Live.RetrievedJuly 2,2021.
- ^"Lee Majors is seeking a divorce".Sun Journal.Lewiston, Maine.Associated Press. September 22, 1994. p. 36.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^Otiende, Scholastica (2021-11-21)."Faith Majors' biography: what is known about Lee Majors' wife?".Legit.ng - Nigeria news.Retrieved2022-11-11.
- ^"Lee Majors – Routine Surgery Saves Bionic Man's Life".Contactmusic.com.January 6, 2003.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^"Actor Majors purchases part of USFL Express".Lawrence Journal-World.Associated Press. April 13, 1983. p. 20.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^"Ten Questions with Jim Weatherly".Nashville Songwriters Foundation.Archived fromthe originalon December 24, 2013.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^Junior, Chris M. (April 14, 2010)."Hop aboard the midnight train to Georgia with Gladys Knight & The Pips".Goldmine.
- ^Mike Rowe(December 15, 2020).Mike Rowe is Nothing but a Sellout(Podcast). The Way I Heard It Episode 132. MRW Holdings.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
- ^Pollicino, Raul."Lee Majors Come Again: Production Credits".Beastiemania.RetrievedDecember 20,2020.
External links
[edit]![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png)
- Lee MajorsatIMDb
- Lee MajorsatAllMovie
- Lee MajorsatRotten Tomatoes
- Lee Majorsdiscography atDiscogs
- 1939 births
- Living people
- 20th-century American male actors
- 21st-century American male actors
- American adoptees
- American male film actors
- American male soap opera actors
- American male television actors
- American male voice actors
- Eastern Kentucky University alumni
- Male actors from Detroit
- Male actors from Kentucky
- People from Middlesboro, Kentucky
- People from Richmond, Kentucky
- People from Wyandotte, Michigan