Frank Ferguson

Frank Ferguson Profile Photo

Characters played by Frank Ferguson

Crosscut Marshal (uncredited) — Man of the West (1958)

The Crosscut Marshal is the lawman who notices that Link looks familiar when Link arrives in town. He is suspicious of Sam because Sam is known as a gambler and con man, while Link avoids recognition by giving the false name Henry Wright.

Mr. McDougal — Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948)

Owner of the House of Horrors wax museum who demands the monster crates.

Albert Baker — This Gun for Hire (1942)

Albert Baker is a chemist and blackmailer whose murder initiates the main investigation. Philip Raven kills him and recovers a stolen chemical formula from the scene; the formula is later revealed to concern poison gas being sold by Nitro Chemical to the Japanese, linking Baker's death to Gates's treasonous scheme.

Sheriff Howard — Gun Duel in Durango (1957)

Sheriff Howard is the lawman in Durango who doubts the stranger calling himself Dan Tomlinson. Although a Texas Rangers captain vouches for Dan, Howard sends a wire seeking information about the notorious outlaw Will Sabre. His suspicion puts Will's assumed identity and attempt to start over under scrutiny.

Dr. Hoffman — Caught (1949)

An obstetrician partnering with Dr. Quinada. He hires Leonora, keeps her pregnancy confidential from Quinada, delivers her premature baby, and provides medical care. He allows Quinada a brief visit with Leonora and offers a clinical diagnosis regarding her emotional state after the crisis.

Mayor Benson — Andy Hardy Comes Home (1958)

Carvel's mayor, representing local government and community leadership.

General Alfred Howe Terry — The Great Sioux Massacre (1965)

Terry is the army's commander, who visits the fort and tells Reno and Benton that Custer is to be court-martialed. He offers Benton command of the 7th Cavalry and promotion to brevet colonel; when Benton refuses, Terry offers the command to Reno, who also declines.

Dan Evans — The Quick Gun (1964)

Dan Evans is an elderly Shelby resident described as an old coot. Unlike most of the townspeople, he does not continue to reject Clint Cooper and is one of the few people who recognizes the seriousness of Spangler’s approaching gang. His support helps Clint and Scotty prepare to defend the town.

Justice of the Peace (uncredited) — You'll Never Get Rich (1941)

The Justice of the Peace is the officiant associated with the legal marriage arranged by Robert Curtis during the show's wedding finale. Although the ceremony appears to be part of the performance, its legal force allows Robert and Sheila Winthrop to become husband and wife after the curtain falls.

Marshal Williams — Johnny Guitar (1954)

Marshal Williams joins McIvers and the posse in pursuing Vienna and Johnny after the bank robbery. He takes part in the confrontation at the saloon, where Old Tom accidentally kills him while attempting to defend Vienna and Turkey.

Texas Posse Member — Road to Rio (1947)

Law enforcement figure pursuing suspects near the Rio port.

Joe Patterson — The Phantom Stagecoach (1957)

Patterson owns the stage line threatened by the repeated robberies and hires Hayden as a driver after a holdup. He continues operating despite the danger, and his business becomes the target of Maroon's plan to control freight and passenger service. At the end, Patterson says he will sell to Wells Fargo only if Hayden is hired as office manager.

Career Overview

Frank Ferguson has 169 screen credits in a career dating back to 1940. Their work spans 6 cinematic universes — most prominently Andy Hardy Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Battle of Gettysburg, The Marksman, Texas Bad Man. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
male
Known Credits
169
Birth Date
1899-12-25
Birth Place
Ferndale, California, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 6 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q2093541), public domain (CC0).