The Lone Ranger had a horse named Silver and a friend named Tonto.
tom sawyer
Fran Striker wrote the character of the Lone Ranger and Tonto for a radio show in the 1930s. The show was later adapted into comic books, television series, and movies, becoming a popular part of American pop culture.
Tonto's horse, Scout, is buried at the historic site of the Old West town of Lone Pine, California. Scout, who was the faithful companion of the fictional character Tonto from the Lone Ranger series, is remembered with a grave marker in this location. The burial site reflects the enduring legacy of the character and the cultural impact of the stories in which he appeared.
It is to the east of Johto, west of Kanto
The duration of My Friend Irma Goes West is 1.5 hours.
West End Church of Christ Silver Point was created in 1915.
It was gold and silver
My Friend Irma Goes West was created on 1950-05-31.
west from victory road
gold and silver
No. No British West Africa Threepence had any silver content from 1925 onwards.
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.