2009 44c Early TV Memories: Hopalong Cassidy

# 4414g - 2009 44c Early TV Memories: Hopalong Cassidy

$1.50 - $4.25
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
Image Condition Price Qty
334418
Fleetwood First Day Cover ⓘ Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days. Free with 940 Points
$ 4.25
$ 4.25
0
334419
Mint Stamp(s) ⓘ Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 2.00
$ 2.00
1
334420
Used Single Stamp(s) ⓘ Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 1.50
$ 1.50
2
Mounts - Click Here
Mount Price Qty

Early Television Memories
Hopalong Cassidy

Issue Date: August 11, 2009
City: North Hollywood, CA

“When I was a kid, every Saturday we’d go to see ‘Hopalong Cassidy’ flicks and watch his shows.  Oh, he was so handsome, with his white hair and he’d always do what was right.  I loved his horse, Topper.  But he never kissed the girl.  It was so tame compared to today, but I’d still rather my grandkids watch it.  It was corny, but fun.” – Joyce P.

In early television, heroes wore white and bad guys wore black – a simple, but effective imagery.  Not so for Hopalong Cassidy.  In the rough-and-tumble West, black-clad Cassidy was a model of virtue.  He didn’t drink, smoke, or swear.  He was always polite to the ladies, and used proper grammar.  He had gleaming white hair even as a young man, and wore a black hat.  “Hoppy” and his companions protected folks from cattle rustlers and outlaw gangs, providing a standard of decency in the untamed West that was also a model for his young, modern viewers.

Read More - Click Here

Early Television Memories
Hopalong Cassidy

Issue Date: August 11, 2009
City: North Hollywood, CA

“When I was a kid, every Saturday we’d go to see ‘Hopalong Cassidy’ flicks and watch his shows.  Oh, he was so handsome, with his white hair and he’d always do what was right.  I loved his horse, Topper.  But he never kissed the girl.  It was so tame compared to today, but I’d still rather my grandkids watch it.  It was corny, but fun.” – Joyce P.

In early television, heroes wore white and bad guys wore black – a simple, but effective imagery.  Not so for Hopalong Cassidy.  In the rough-and-tumble West, black-clad Cassidy was a model of virtue.  He didn’t drink, smoke, or swear.  He was always polite to the ladies, and used proper grammar.  He had gleaming white hair even as a young man, and wore a black hat.  “Hoppy” and his companions protected folks from cattle rustlers and outlaw gangs, providing a standard of decency in the untamed West that was also a model for his young, modern viewers.