Yes , Silver was frequently ridden by Clayton Moore .
The phrase "Hi ho, Silver!" is famously associated with the character Tonto, who is the sidekick of the Lone Ranger in the American television series and films. The Lone Ranger, a masked hero, would often call out to his horse, Silver, using this phrase. It has since become a well-known catchphrase in popular culture.
The answer to that question is the horse, Sliver Blaze. When John Straker lit the candle to nick the horse's tendon (he had already practiced on the sheep), the horse started and kicked him in the forehead.
The horse and pony are loaded down with the gold and silver from the trolls.Gandalf and Bilbo walked because the pony and horse were carrying too much. They had stopped at the treasure cache they had taken from the trolls. It was a lot of gold and silver and was very heavy.
The horse and pony are loaded down with the gold and silver from the trolls.Gandalf and Bilbo walked because the pony and horse were carrying too much. They had stopped at the treasure cache they had taken from the trolls. It was a lot of gold and silver and was very heavy.
In "True Grit," the horse owned by Mattie Ross is named Little Blackie. This horse plays a significant role in her quest for revenge and justice. Little Blackie is described as a reliable and strong horse, essential for the journey Mattie undertakes with the U.S. Marshal Rooster Cogburn and Texas Ranger LaBoeuf.
The Lone Ranger's horse was named Silver and with good reason. He was all white.
This was The Lone Ranger. He was always so impressive when his horse Silver reared up at the end of every episode while he yelled, "Hi Ho Silver, Away". The Lone Ranger was played by at least 7 different actors, the most popular and memorable has to be Clayton Moore. His sidekick Tonto was played by the actor Jay Silverheels. Tonto always rode a Tobiano pinto.
Silver.
In the ground
His name was Silver
Few people realize that there were actually two horses that have portrayed Silver on film and on television. Silver #1 was a 12 year old, Morab Tennessee Walking Horse cross stallion over 17 hands tall who was chosen personally by Clayton Moore (The Lone Ranger) himself in 1949 for use on the television series just prior to its launch. His real name was "White Cloud" or from some sources, "Traveler". He did not know many tricks, but was very gentle and had an impressively high rear which became the hallmark of this dynamic duo. Silver #1 came from the Hugh Hooker Ranch in the San Fernando Valley of California. In 1949, the owner of the Lone Ranger Television show, George W. Trendle purchased a four year old Morab Saddlebred cross by the name of "Tarzen's White Banner" from a farm in Peoria, Illinois. He immediately renamed and registered the horse, "Hi-Yo Silver". In 1952 "Hi-Yo Silver" was shipped from Illinois to California and became Silver #2 taking the place of Silver #1 in the television series while John Hart briefly stepped into the role of The Lone Ranger. Silver #2 was trained by the famous trainer and handler, Glenn Randall who also trained Roy Roger's Trigger. Silver #2 had an opposite temperament from the first Silver being a high strung stallion who was quite skittish of camera sounds.
Silver
"Silver" was white
Tonto was the name of the Lone Ranger's sidekick. The Lone Ranger's horse's name, however, was "Trigger". The Lone Ranger's Horse's was Silver, Trigger was Roy Rogers Horse.
Chuck Norris's pony
In the popular television and radio show "The Lone Ranger" rides a paint horse. The name of his horse was Scout and the Lone Ranger's horse was named Silver.
silver