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Herbert Anderson (March 30, 1917 – June 11, 1994) was an American character actor from Oakland, California, probably best remembered for his role as Henry Mitchell, the father, on the CBS television sitcom Dennis the Menace.
Herbert Anderson was born on 30 March 1917 in Oakland, California, USA. He was an actor, known for The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941), Battleground (1949) and Dennis the Menace (1959). He was married to Mary Virginia Palmer. He died on 11 June 1994 in Palm Springs, California, USA.
Herbert Anderson was born on March 30, 1917 in Oakland, California, USA. He was an actor, known for The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941), Battleground (1949) and Dennis the Menace (1959). He was married to Mary Virginia Palmer. He died on June 11, 1994 in Palm Springs, California, USA.
Herbert Anderson, an actor who was best known as the owlish father of television's "Dennis the Menace," died on Saturday at his home. He was 77. He had been ill...
Herbert Anderson was an American character actor best known for his role as Henry Mitchell, the father of the energetic blond-haired boy in the classic sitcom "Dennis The Menace." He was born on March 30, 1917, in Oakland, California, and grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area.
PALM SPRINGS — Herbert Anderson, a versatile movie and stage actor who was best known as the owlish father of television’s “Dennis the Menace,” died Saturday. He was 77.
Herbert Anderson (March 30, 1917 – June 11, 1994) was an American character actor probably best remembered for his role as Henry Mitchell, the father in the CBS television sitcom Dennis the Menace.
Dennis the Menace: With Herbert Anderson, Jay North, Gloria Henry, Billy Booth. Television episodes built around the same sorts of incidents found in Hank Ketcham's long-running comic strip.
Herbert Anderson was an American character actor probably best remembered for his role as Henry Mitchell, the father in the CBS television sitcom Dennis the M.
Herbert Anderson Anderson assisted Fermi in early research on nuclear fission, including Fermi’s direction of the first chain reaction. Anderson himself early in 1939 at Columbia, performed the experiment which resulted in the first observation of fission in the United States.