It's located, appropriately, on 'Trigger Street', just a short distance from 'Dale Court' and has
'Trigger Place' intersecting it.
All three of these streets are located on the former Roy Rogers ranch.
After Trigger's death in 1965, Roy had the horse's side stretched over a plaster replica of the horse. It was placed in the Roy Rogers Museum, where it remained (first in Victorville and then in Branson) until the museum closed in 2009. The hide is now in possession of cable TV station.
Roy Rogers horse was called Trigger
His horse's name was Trigger, the home where he and his family lived at in the 50's is now known as Roy Rogers Ranch and is located in Chatsworth, California.
Roy Roger's horse's name was "Trigger" and Dale Evan's horse was called "Buttermilk"
Roy Rodgers' Horse's name was Trigger
After Trigger's death in 1965, Roy had the horse's side stretched over a plaster replica of the horse. It was placed in the Roy Rogers Museum, where it remained (first in Victorville and then in Branson) until the museum closed in 2009. The hide is now in possession of cable TV station.
His horse's name was Trigger, the home where he and his family lived at in the 50's is now known as Roy Rogers Ranch and is located in Chatsworth, California.
Roy Rogers horse was called Trigger
Roy Roger's horse's name was "Trigger" and Dale Evan's horse was called "Buttermilk"
Roy Rodgers' Horse's name was Trigger
Roy rogers
'Trigger' was Roy's horse. You can see his story in the movie "My Pal Trigger".Trigger :)
Buttermilk was Dale Evans' horse.
The Roy Rogers Show - 1951 Horse Crazy 5-11 was released on: USA: 26 February 1956
The Roy Rogers Show - 1951 Ginger Horse 4-17 was released on: USA: 27 March 1955
The Roy Rogers Show - 1951 The Horse Mixup 5-15 was released on: USA: 25 March 1956
BUTTERMILK was the name of the horse owned by Dale Evans, wife of legendary cowboy Roy Rogers. BUTTERMILK was a light dun (buckskin) Quarter Horse who lived from the early 1940s to the early 1970s. BUTTERMILK's hide was made into a statue when he dies in 1972...he can be seen, along with Roy Rogers's horse TRIGGER...at the Rogers's museum in Branson, Missouri.