Roy Rogers

Roy Rogers Profile Photo

Characters played by Roy Rogers

Fletcher 'Fletch' McCloud — Dark Command (1940)

A member of the McCloud family and a local settler. He aligns with the lawful citizens to protect Lawrence from Cantrell's raiders.

Roy Rogers — Heart of the Rockies (1951)

Roy Rogers is the highway engineer overseeing construction across Andrew Willard’s ranch. He attempts to stop Andrew and Devery’s scheme to manufacture crimes and blame the laborers, while relying on June Willard as his only ally.

Roy Rogers — Twilight in the Sierras (1950)

Roy Rogers is Ricardo Chavez's parole officer. He works with deputy sheriff Pat Callahan to uncover Matt Brunner's counterfeiting operation while clearing himself of a false murder charge. He helps save Ricardo and Ricardo's sister Lola and brings the gang's scheme to an end.

Roy Rogers — Sunset in the West (1950)

Roy Rogers is the former deputy of Sheriff Tad Osborne and the central investigator in the unfolding gun-running case. He returns to help Tad confront the criminals, examines the wrecked train with Splinters, survives being kidnapped at gunpoint, and recognizes that the murder will bring federal attention.

Mackintosh — Mackintosh and T.J. (1975)

An aging migrant cowboy who takes ranch work wherever he can find it. He befriends fourteen-year-old T.J., pays for supplies when the boy is watched trying to steal an apple, and later protects him from Cal. At the 6666 Ranch he breaks horses and takes a coyote-trapping job, then leaves with T.J. to head for the Pacific.

Roy Rogers — Don't Fence Me In (1945)

Roy is a dude rancher in Twin Wells and Gabby Whittaker's best friend. He urges Toni not to expose Gabby's identity as the supposedly dead Wildcat Kelly, then helps her investigate the shooting and clear Gabby after Henry Bennett frames him for murder. Roy also joins Gabby and their allies in overpowering Bennett's gang.

Roy Barton — Son of Paleface (1952)

Townsman in Sawbuck Pass dealing with debts owed to the Potter estate.

Roy Rogers — Susanna Pass (1949)

Roy Rogers stars as himself, the lead cowboy hero of this Western adventure, who drives the narrative and resolves the central conflict.

Roy Rogers — Frontier Pony Express (1939)

A Pony Express rider who rescues Brett's sister from a runaway stagecoach. He risks his life to protect the mail mission against outlaws and eventually uncovers the conspiracy, helping officials and cavalry stop the villains.

Roy Rogers — Springtime in the Sierras (1947)

Roy Rogers is the singing cowboy at the center of the story. He and the Sons of the Pioneers bring horses to Jean Loring's ranch, rescue an orphaned faun, and pursue justice after Cap Foster is murdered. He works alongside Cookie and Taffy against the organized poachers.

Roy Rogers — Under California Stars (1948)

Roy is a movie star who returns to his ranch after finishing his latest film, where he plans to broadcast a show marking his tenth year in movies. When Bob reports that men are hunting range horses, Roy stops the hunting on his land and later helps set a trap to catch the kidnappers.

Roy Rogers — Along the Navajo Trail (1945)

Roy is a Deputy U.S. Marshal who enters Padre Wells posing as a wandering poet and leaves his guns at a camp on the Ladder-A ranch. He defeats Rusty Channing in a fistfight, joins the Ladder-A side against the Bridle-Bit gang and the oil-company men, and ultimately wins Lorrie's love.

Career Overview

Roy Rogers has 133 screen credits in a career dating back to 1934. Their work spans 2 cinematic universes — most prominently The Paleface Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Melody Time, Mackintosh and T.J., Pals of the Golden West. 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
133
Birth Date
1911-11-05
Birth Place
Cincinnati, Ohio, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 2 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q367129), public domain (CC0).