The producers say it was "set" in the 1860's. However, you can calculate further, by examining the evidence. (1) The first show (the pilot) was set in 1859, and the last show was in approximately 1870. (2) Little Joe's character was 17 when he first appeared in the show, which was the first show (the pilot). Little Joes mother died "on the ranch (most likely the Ponderosa ranch) when he was about 5 years old. But she never appeared in the show except in flashbacks, and Ben married Little Joes mother on the ranch, where she had Little Joe. Thus, though the show, including the pilot, was 1859 to <1871, the Ponderosa Ranch was there and occupied at least by Ben, the father, between at least 1847 to ~1870. www.bonanzaworld.net
Based on its location in and around Carson City & Virginia city and a railroad being availble to California from Virginia city to Sacramento this would mean the Virginia & truckee had been built putting it Some time After 1871 and Probobly before 1885 when we may have seen additional steam apparatus in and around the area.
I believe this a close guestimate with only a 14 year span and since the show ran many years, perhaps we could say 1874 - 1880.
No, not Bonanza, it was a show called "The Marriage" in 1954. Bonanza was one of the few prime time shows of that era to be in color, but not the first.
Post Civil War era.
Lorne Greene, who played Ben Cartwright on the television series "Bonanza," was one of the highest-paid actors on TV at the time. He earned approximately $100,000 per episode during the show's peak years in the 1960s. This made him one of the highest-paid television actors of his era, reflecting the show's popularity and his central role in it.
Post civil war.
The Three Stooges in Gents Without Cents (1944?) Abbot and Costello did a very similar routine on their TV show. Both were based on popular routines during the vaudeville era.
No, not Bonanza, it was a show called "The Marriage" in 1954. Bonanza was one of the few prime time shows of that era to be in color, but not the first.
Post Civil War era.
Lorne Greene, who played Ben Cartwright on the television series "Bonanza," was one of the highest-paid actors on TV at the time. He earned approximately $100,000 per episode during the show's peak years in the 1960s. This made him one of the highest-paid television actors of his era, reflecting the show's popularity and his central role in it.
Post civil war.
Yes, "Bonanza," the popular TV show, was filmed in the vicinity of Nevada, where nuclear testing occurred. The series was primarily shot at the Paramount Studios lot in Hollywood, but many outdoor scenes were filmed at Lake Tahoe and in the Virginia City area, both of which are not far from the Nevada Test Site. While filming took place during the Cold War era when nuclear tests were being conducted, there is no direct connection between the show's production and the testing sites.
The Paleolithic era, commonly known as the Stone Age, ended around 12,000 years ago with the advent of the Neolithic era and the agricultural revolution. This marks the transition from a hunting and gathering lifestyle to one based on agriculture and settled communities.
The Common Era is a period coinciding with the Christian era, which began 2,011 years ago. So we have been in that era for 2,011 years.
Christian. Era
The premise: Ben Cartwright, owner of the sprawling Ponderosa Ranch near Lake Tahoe, post-Civil War era, and his three sons Adam, Hoss and Little Joe deal with life in 19th century and raise cattle, mill wood ect.
No. The Precambrian Era extended from 4.5 billion years ago to 542 million years ago. The Mesozoic Era lasted from 251 million years ago to 65 million years ago. The Paleozoic Era came in between the two.
The era that started 4.6 billion years ago is known as the Hadean era. It began with the formation of the Earth and ended around 4 billion years ago. This era was characterized by intense heat and frequent bombardment by asteroids.
The Mesozoic Era lasted approximately 250 million years ago to about 67 million years ago .