Brett Halsey (born Charles Oliver Hand on June 20, 1933, in Santa Ana, California), is an American film actor, sometimes credited as Montgomery Ford. He had a prolific career in B pictures and in European-made feature films. He created the role of John Abbott on the soap opera The Young and the Restless, a role he filled only from May 1980 to March 1981, when he was replaced by Jerry Douglas.
Halsey is a great-nephew of the United States Navy Admiral William F. "Bull" Halsey; Universal Pictures selected his acting name from the admiral.
Read more about Brett Halsey: Career, Personal Life, Family Tragedy
Other articles related to "brett halsey, halsey":
... of Venice, The (1963) directed by Riccardo Freda, starring Brett Halsey Bacchantes, The (1961) Balboa, Conquistador of the Pacific (1964) Frank Latimore Barabbas (1961) Dino deLaurentiis ... The Magnificent Adventurer, Brett Halsey Caesar Against the Pirates (1962) Gordon Mitchell Caesar, the Conquerer (1963) Cameron Mitchell, Rik Battaglia Cantabrians, The (Lo ... Seven Swords for the King, Brett Halsey 79 A.D ...
... On August 10, 2005, Rock Halsey, Halsey's son from his first marriage, was murdered at the age of forty-nine by two fellow inmates while serving more than half of a 24-year sentence for a drug conviction at the U.S ... both then in their early thirties, pleaded guilty to murdering Halsey and received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole ... McCallister cut Rock Halsey's throat with a prison-made knife as Sneed held down the victim ...
... Avenger of Venice, The (1963) directed by Riccardo Freda, starring Brett Halsey Bacchantes, The (1961) Balboa, Conquistador of the Pacific (1964) Frank Latimore ... The Magnificent Adventurer, Brett Halsey Caesar Against the Pirates (1962) Gordon Mitchell Caesar, the Conquerer (1963) Cameron Mitchell, Rik Battaglia Captain Falcon (1958) Lex Barker Captain from Toledo ... Ali Baba and the Sacred Crown Seventh Sword, The (1960) Brett Halsey 79 A.D ...
Famous quotes containing the word halsey:
“The boneless quality of English conversation, which, so far as I have heard it, is all form and no content. Listening to Britons dining out is like watching people play first-class tennis with imaginary balls.”
—Margaret Halsey (b. 1910)