Ray Hemphill

Ray Hemphill was an American actor who is best known for This Property Is Condemned, September 30, 1955, and The Silent Service. Born on October 28, 1932, in West Carroll, Louisiana, he had a career in acting that spanned several decades. He passed away on March 6, 2009, in Burbank, California.

Personal and Family Life

Ray Hemphill was the son of Claude Hemphill and Trulia Mae Franklin. He graduated from Epps High School in 1950 and later went to Louisiana State University. After serving in the Marines for two years, he attended the Pasadena Playhouse on the GI Bill to pursue his passion for acting.

Career

Ray had a diverse career in film and television, taking on various roles that showcased his talent. He is particularly remembered for his performances in notable productions such as The Alfred Hitchcock Hour and Petticoat Junction. His work included both movies and TV shows, highlighting his versatility as an actor.

Death and Legacy

Ray Hemphill died by suicide on March 6, 2009. His passing left a mark on the entertainment industry, as he was remembered for his contributions to various classic films and television series. His performances continue to be appreciated by audiences today.

Filmography

Title Release Date Character
September 30, 1955 1977-08-19 Young Man in Truck
This Property Is Condemned 1966-08-03 Jim
The Baby Maker 1970-10-01 Toy Store “Killer”
The Alfred Hitchcock Hour 1962-09-20 Pete
Petticoat Junction 1963-09-24 King Ring A Ding
Perry Mason 1957-09-21 Officer Two