I could also have sworn "Jingles" was a Roy Rogers character which prompted my looking into this. I did remember the "Jingles" character was portrayed by Andy Devine. Looking into Andy Devine roles I see he played "Cookie" on the Roy Rogers Show. However, Andy Devine portrayed "Jingles' on "The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickock" starring guy Madison.
Jingles was Andy Devine. Jingles was the sidekick of Guy Madison in Wild Bill Hickock - Jingles was always yelling - Hey, Wild Bill, wait for me.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, both deceased, were husband and wife.
The Roy Rogers Show was created on 1951-12-30.
The cowboy Roy Rogers was the character name of Leonard Franklin Slye, so it could be questional if that was a Roy Rogers but there is a slide and blues guitarist born 1950 in Redding, California who also called himself Roy Rogers.
The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show - 1962 Minstrel Show was released on: USA: 1 December 1962
Jingles was Andy Devine. Jingles was the sidekick of Guy Madison in Wild Bill Hickock - Jingles was always yelling - Hey, Wild Bill, wait for me.
As far as the name Jingles goes, you might be thing about Jingles Jones, the sidekick character played by Andy Devine ("Hey, Wild Bill, wait for me!") in the Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok. He rode a horse named Joker. As far as jeeps go, there was "NellyBelle" driven by Pat Brady on the Roy Rogers show.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, both deceased, were husband and wife.
The Roy Rogers Show ended on 1957-06-09.
The Roy Rogers Show was created on 1951-12-30.
The cowboy Roy Rogers was the character name of Leonard Franklin Slye, so it could be questional if that was a Roy Rogers but there is a slide and blues guitarist born 1950 in Redding, California who also called himself Roy Rogers.
The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show - 1962 Minstrel Show was released on: USA: 1 December 1962
The Roy Rogers Show - 1951 Backfire - 4.3 was released on: USA:10 October 1954
The Roy Rogers Show - 1951 Ambush - 5.8 was released on: USA: 15 January 1956
The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show - 1962 was released on: USA: 29 September 1962
Roy Rogers earned approximately $15,000 per episode for "The Roy Rogers Show," which aired from 1951 to 1957. This salary was considered substantial for television at the time, reflecting his popularity as a cowboy star and his established brand in the entertainment industry. The show contributed significantly to his fame and helped solidify his status as a cultural icon.
When the credits rolled, it was "Pat Brady as himself"