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Guest Book Archives
HI Everyone: I just wanted to take a moment and wish all of you a wonderful Holiday Season and a New Year marked by answered prayers and realized dreams! Robert _______________________________________________ Happy Holidays and Happy Anniversary to Robert and Marilynn. With much love, Fern Clemmer _____________________________________________________________
HERE IS WISHING YOU MANY MORE TO COME. Dear
Mr. Horton, _________________________________________________________ To Robert and Marilynn , A very happy Christmas and New Year, and a very happy 42nd anniversary too. from Angela Lacosta, Corrwall, England ______________________________________________ Hi, Robert and Marilynn. Happy 42nd anniversary! Have a great new year together. Richard Campbell __________________________________________ I
was just out at Topanga Mall with my wife and 11 year old daughter
and I Dear Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Happy Anniversary and Holiday Blessings! I have been visiting this impressive web site for over a year now, and it's such a pleasure to be able to extend sincere greetings to you both from time to time. Warmly, Pat, Michigan ________________________________________ Dear Bob and Marilynn:
Want to wish you both a lovely Christmas
Day, Happy Holidays, and a beautiful 42nd Anniversary with good
health and happiness in 2003.
Betty Burris
____________________________________________________ Hello
Mr. Horton, Dear
Robert and Marilynn: I
hope you have a very Happy 42nd Anniversary and a lovely
Christmas and New Year. Forty-two
years is an amazing accomplishment in this day and age.
It takes a lot of hard work to sustain a happy marriage.
My husband and I will be celebrating our 49th
anniversary at the same time as yours.
I think the secret of success is to be friends and partners and
for each of us to have our own interests and those we share.
Here’s
to many, many more happy and healthy years. Sincerely,
Toby North Yorkshire, UK ____________________________________________________________ Dear Robert , Thank you for giving us all so much enjoyment with your acting, especially Wagon Train, they were very happy times for me, there was something special about that series, it was a one of a kind! God bless you and your dear wife. Regards, Rod Walton, Retired Police Officer _______________________________________________________ Wishing
you and your wife a healthy and prosperous New Year! I plan on
seeing you in Santa Clarita, CA! I have another poem for you! ____________________________________________________ I used to enjoy watching Wagon Train when I was a little girl (a long time ago!) It is really heartwarming to see that you have had an outstanding career and I am also glad to see that you have had a good and lasting marriage. Thank you so much for being such a fine actor and giving me a lot of cherish memories of westerns that I will never forget. May God richly bless you and your wife. Carolyn Steppe _____________________________________________________ Hi Robert and Marilynn!! ___________________________________________________ Dear Robert and Marilynn Warmest thoughts and best wishes for a wonderful holiday and a happy new year. We also want to wish you a very happy 42nd anniversary on the 31st of December. Congratulations Sincerely Greg and Bernice Wiebeck Palmyra, Nebraska __________________________________________________ Hi Robert, to wish you and Marilynn a fun filled festive season. I would like to thank you for the Christmas Cards and letters over the past 40 years. my admiration for you just grows and grows. I will miss you over in Arizona in March, much to my dismay, I will think of you constantly. Elizabeth will give you a big hug for me, and will tell me all about it when she returns. Please take care of yourself, and have a great Christmas. love to you and Marilynn and Mr. Gable. Love and best wishes for 2003. Diana ( The Lake District ) _______________________________________________________ Hi Robert and Marilynn Christmas Greetings from Toni. I do hope you both have a lovely Christmas and a very Happy Wedding Anniversary on the 31st December. I have a photo of you Robert and I carry it everywhere with me in my handbag and I proudly show other people the photo when I tell them that I am going to America next March to meet you and Marilynn, I am really looking forward to it very much. Merry Christmas and a very happy prosperous New Year to you both. Wagons Roll to March! Love from your loyal fan from Solihull, England. Toni _________________________________________________________________ Hi, Robert and Marilynn, Whatever you decide to do for your anniversary hope all goes well and you enjoy it. My very best wishes to you both for the year to come. Love Eira _______________________________________________________________ Just wanted to say
congratulations on forty two years. We
have been married Hello Mr. and Mrs. Horton, my name is ECC I don't know if you remember me from 1991, have a great new year. _______________________________________________________________ Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, on your upcoming anniversary. I am a long-time fan of the "Wagon Train" series. It was my favorite television show as a child. As a middle-aged adult, I enjoy it just as much via videotapes of various episodes. Richard Boner Charlotte, N.C. ________________________________________________________ Dear Robert and Marilynn, Holiday greetings. Congratulations on your 42nd wedding anniversary. A lasting and good marriage is a much more significant achievement than any kind of entertainment industry award. Robert, thank you for how polite you were to me and the other 50-plus year old teenagers you met in Tombstone. In particular, thank you for suggesting Tender Warrior: God's Intention for a Man as a book I might want to read. The author, Stu Weber's choice of Flint McCullough to illustrate the positive attribute of pro-vision, compared wth his use of real people to illustrate other positive attributes, is another indicator about what a strong impression Flint made. Merry Christmas Virginia (Austin, TX) ________________________________________________ Hello Mr. Horton, ________________________________________________ Mr.
Horton: Hi, my name is Angela and I live in the UK. When I was a young girl I watched Robert as Flint McCullough every week and when he left the series I broke my heart. In fact I stopped watching Wagon Train altogether! My bedroom walls were plastered with Flint McCullough posters which I had taken out of magazines and comics. I have never forgotten Robert and am so pleased to have the chance to let him know how much pleasure he gave me all those years ago. With love. __________________________________________________ Hi: Just to say that I was a great fan of Robert Horton and Wagon Train. I am really pleased to see the web sites that have information on both. It is nice to be reminded of the great western era and hopefully this will give me the opportunity to thank one of it's star for giving us so much pleasure in the fifties and sixties. Thank you, from Arlen Bone Cheshire, UK __________________________________________________________ Guten morgen aus
Deutschland, Herr Horton! I wish to extend a very special thank you to the following people:
Dear Robert and Marilyn, _____________________________________ As
a child Robert Horton was my hero. I'm glad
to see him still alive and well. Dear Mr. Horton, I want to add to what's already been said from some of the women that have sent you emails. I was 8 when Wagon Train began and right from the beginning I was in love with you - as much as an 8 year old girl can be. As I got older, you were my fantasy man for many years. It's wonderful to hear that you have had a successful marriage and seem to be as nice a man as you are good-looking. May God Bless You and keep you in the palm of HIS Hands. Peggy Burghauser Baltimore, Maryland Dear
Mr. Horton, I
always enjoyed seeing you in Wagon Train and The Man
called Shenandoah. You played the parts well.
The song Shenandoah I especially like and would be
interested in purchasing the CD "The Man called
Shenandoah" if it becomes available. I
never knew what you did when you left TV until
recently when I got on your website. I admire
you for your many achievements. Your website
is informative and I visit it often. Thank you
for the memories. So glad we are able to get
videos of Wagon Train and hope to be able to get
them for The Man called Shenandoah. God Bless
you and Marilynn. One of you many loyal fans. Bernice
Wiebeck Palmyra, NE Dear Mr. Horton, Hi
Alicia I
am a long time RH fan but only just found the
website. Brilliant! I
live in the UK and only have tapes of the re-runs of
WT on C4 in 1989 - the first three series. Can I get
tapes from Columbia House or other sources? I will
be writing to them any way to add my voice to get
all the WT episodes out, but especially the
Shenandoah tapes where I first 'met' Bob. Best
wishes Eira Hello
Robert: I
see the e-mail generation has got to you too! Thank
you for being a great guy. Glad
to be a fan of yours Best
wishes to you and Marilynn always. Eira I have just seen the message about your CD's. I would like to add my name to your list of customers if you are getting more made. Hello,
I will never forget the TV show you were in about a
poker game you were playing. Was it on Alfred
Hitchcock Presents or Twilight Zone? I'd sure
appreciate knowing the title and episode number so I
can purchase a copy of this wonderful show.
I've always wanted my poker playing husband to see
this and would love to get a copy for us to watch.
Your acting was so realistic and genuine. Also
was a fan of Wagon Train way back when. That
was a classic TV show! Thanks, Dear
Mr. Horton: Dear
Mr. Horton, I’m
sending you this message to tell you how much I have
enjoyed watching you in the classic TV western
series Wagon Train. I thought you did an excellent
job of playing your role as Flint McCullough,
especially in the action scenes. I think you are a
great actor and should be proud of your talents. Thank
you so much for your time, and for being the best
part of my growing years. Terry
Hintz Moses Lake, WA. Hi I
have been a fan of Mr Horton’s since ......sorry I
don't have that many of fingers!!! I live in the UK and remember Wagon Train and Shenandoah! I would do
anything to watch these programmes again. They were
both wonderful with him in and so very, very
disappointing if he was only a very bit part as in
some Wagon Trains. And the records he made. I made a
lot of friends in his Fan Club then in the
UK. Pearl, Betty and Mary in Scotland. I am so
glad I put Robert Horton in my search engine. I
still think he is irreplaceable - but unfortunately
we don't get any thing on him now over here. I
do so wish there was a lot more. And the
musicals - you are to lucky over there!! And we had
the meetings like in Tombstone! Lucky you in the
US!!! Very
best wishes and thanks for being a "star" Jane (Morriss) Robert,
Having enjoyed your many achievements over the
years, it is very interesting to look through your
web site. I have wondered many times in viewing
your movies etc., what was your Horton lineage? After
retirement, I created a very fulfilling hobby of
tracing my Horton Ancestry. Starting from
only my g-grandfather, I have been able to trace
my Horton lineage to about 1700 in London England.
We have about 40 Robert Horton’s plus about 2000
others so far. My g-g-g-grandfather
Robert Horton was born in London and christened
at St. Sepulchure on Dec 26 1751, the son of
Drayton and Ann Horton who lived on Cow Lane.
Robert came to America, in 1769, was in the Rev War
in the Virginia Line from Culpeper Co and I
recently found documentation that he survived the
winter of 1777-1778 at Valley Forge with General
Washington. I believe that all the
Horton’s in America can be traced back to
England. We have a pretty extensive
compilation of Roberts descendants.
Again, we have enjoyed your career and now your web
site and would like to extend a Thank You.
If you are ever interested in viewing our Horton
site, let me know as it is on the web. We can
get you the address.
An Old Fan, Bill Horton
Dear Mr. Horton, I particularly
liked you in "110 in the Shade" and your
rendition of Dear
Robert, Wow,
I just found this site tonight and what a gush of
memories have rushed forth over the past two hours!
I'm a writing and history teacher now, but if there
was one defining television show in my life, then it
would be "A Man Called Shenandoah". Great
acting, stories, and supporting casts mesmerized
that nine year old boy like no other television show
has before or since. Having watched "Wagon
Train", you became a favorite of mine, so
it was with no small amount of happiness when I
discovered that you would be returning to
series tv in MCS. (That discovery came in August of
1965 when I first saw the ABC commercial heralding
the 9/13 premier of the series; the very same
commercial clip found on your website. Talk about
deja vu!) To this day I can still remember anxiously
awaiting the debut of the show. That first episode's
opening moments when Shenandoah is discovered,
rescued from a driving blizzard, and brought
unconscious into town by the bounty hunters grabbed
my attention and held it. Was I transfixed. Needless
to say, the cancellation of the show was quite
a major disappointment, as the show had become
a very much anticipated and settling influence in my
young life. That show deeply moved me, and has left
an indelible mark on me today. Those stories fired
my imagination about the West, story writing, and
storytelling in general. And in some not-so-small, and
lasting way, you and the show continue to have a
positive effect on me and, unknowingly to them, my
students. Thanks very, very much. Sincerely, Robert Hartshorn Eighth
Grade Teacher Warren
Middle School Warren,
NJ P.S.:
Please tell me how I can purchase a copy of
your cd, "Man Called Shenandoah". Also,
Columbia House is getting a letter from me pleading
for release of the series in video. From the
outpouring of fan support as evidenced on this site,
Columbia should seriously consider. ____________________________________________ Dear Mr. Horton, I
remember watching all the Wagon Train episodes while
in Jr. High. Diane in Clinton I just want to give a very big 'thank you' to all my fans who so generously remembered my birthday again this year with such warm wishes and cards! Fans like you have truly made it all worthwhile. Most sincerely, Robert Horton _______________________________ I just found
the web site and have been very hopeful for years
that "The _______________________________________ Bonjour! We are your fabulous nieces, (Eve’s Daughter’s Katie and Carlan.) We were thoroughly impressed by this phenomenal website. It was enlightening to see the vast accomplishments of you both. We adore the both of you, and anticipate continuing our growing relationship. We wanted to drop you a quick hello and let you know that we were thinking about you. Au revoir, Katie and Carlan _________________________________ Many thanks Mr. Horton for Flint and all the rest, also a belated happy birthday! Miri II I can only add you are a wonderful actor and gentleman, I wish you belated greetings on your birthday. Thanks to your character of Flint I am returning back to school and studying to be a legal assistant. ECC ___________________________________________ For years and
years I have had the same dream. Some
handsome, raven haired ________________________________________ DEAR MR. HORTON, MY SISTER AND I USED TO WATCH YOU ON T.V. WE NEVER MISSED. WE ALSO PLAYED BY THE HOURS DOLLS. WE HAD A FLINT MCCULLOUGH DOLL. I REALLY THINK WE WERE IN LOVE WITH YOU. I'M NOW ALMOST 55 AND MY SISTER IS 52. I ALWAYS WONDERED WHAT HAPPENED TO YOU. I JUST TOOK A CHANCE TO FIND YOU AND HERE YOU ARE. I THINK I WILL GET SOME OF THE MOVIES OF THE WAGON TRAIN. THANKS FOR THE WONDERFUL MEMORIES. LOVE, REBECCA PIGHINI OF
SCOTTSDALE AZ. Hello
Bob, I honesty never thought I'd have the
opportunity to speak with you. Isn't Email wonderful?
I've loved westerns all my life and Wagon Train was
the best. I remember oh so well, as a little girl,
taking one look at Flint and kissing my childhood
goodbye!!!!!!!!! . It was never easy though.
Mum and Dad were VERY strict about bedtime.
But kids have their ways and I got hold of a pair of
binoculars and whilst listening to the sound track
from my parents TV, I watched the action through my
bedroom window and into the neighbours house over
the road. Through their window and TV,
via the binoculars I could see everything perfectly.
Have a happy life Bob and thank you for making mine
better for knowing you. ____________________________________________ DEAR MR. HORTON, MY SISTER AND I USED TO WATCH YOU ON
TV, WE NEVER MISSED. WE ALSO PLAYED BY THE HOURS DOLLS. WE HAD A FLINT MCCULLOUGH DOLL. I REALLY THINK WE WERE IN LOVE WITH YOU.
I'M NOW ALMOST 55 AND MY SISTER IS 52. I ALWAYS WONDERED WHAT HAPPENED TO YOU. I JUST TOOK A CHANCE TO FIND YOU AND HERE YOU ARE. I THINK I WILL GET SOME OF THE MOVIES OF THE WAGON TRAIN. LOVE, REBECCA PIGHINI, OF SCOTTSDALE AZ.
Nora ________________________________________
Robert!! _______________________________________
Dear Robert,
_________________________________________
Mr. Horton, ______________________________________
Happy
Birthday! ______________________________________
Happy Birthday, Robert! I am a most
loyal fan of yours. When I was little, I staged
"Wagon Train" episodes in our backyard in
Pennsylvania and I always played Flint McCullough -
relegating the damsel in distress parts to my little
sister. I also loved "Shenandoah". Have
enjoyed your work so much. Thank you! And
I hope this is a great birthday for you. _________________________________
Happy
Birthday Robert!! ______________________________________ Happy
Birthday Bob! ___________________________________ Dear
Mr. Horton, Hi
Robert,
I wish
you a very happy birthday and hope you will have
many years to come and good health to you and your
wife Marilynn.
I
hope to meet you and your wife Marilynn next year in
Scottsdale.
Have a
great Birthday and I will be thinking of you
tomorrow.
Your
devoted fan from Solihull, England, Toni.
________________________________
To Robert: Many happy
returns from a Scottish fan who has just discovered
your website! I use to be an avid fan of Wagon
Train in the 1950`s, and particularly loved Flint.
Love from Kathy
________________________________
Hello
Bob, I just wanted to say happy birthday for the
29th. I hope you and Marilynn are well. Hope you enjoyed
your visit to Tombstone and meeting all your fans as
well. I'm not so lucky as I am in the UK.
Think of
you often, please take care
Diana
________________________________
Robert: A very happy
birthday to you. This wish comes from the biggest
Wagon Train fan in Ohio! I subscribe to and receive
the WT tapes from Columbia House regularly and watch those
tapes over and over again. You certainly were a
valuable asset to that program and your interaction with
the other characters/cast members is superb, if not
actually legendary. I'm sure it was lots of fun to
work with Ward, Frank, and Terry. It makes me wish i
could ride on your train with you and the other guys!
The episodes that centered around your character are
excellent! I'm curious, what was your favorite
episode and why? Again, a very happy birthday to you
and may you have many more!! Doug Hendricks __________________________________
When I was a boy in the late 1950s my
family would gather around the TV to watch Wagon Train. The
family values and, at times the religious values, left an
imprint on my life. Just in the last few
years I have been able to see reruns of Wagon Train with my
family, which we enjoyed very much. I wish you a happy
birthday and good health into the future. God bless you and
your wife. W. David Porter Hi Robert. I'm
a big fan of "A Man Called Shenandoah". Have a
great and happy birthday! All the best to you and your wife
always. Richard Campbell.
___________________________________
Happy Birthday Mr. Horton, July 29th is a special day,
because it is my birthday too! May you have many
more, and may you stay in good health. With great
appreciation and Thanks for your Western starring
contributions, Flint and Shenandoah are my favorite western
characters. God Bless. Russ Bilodeau
___________________________________________
Happy Birthday, Bob. Know you and
Marilynn have wonderful plans for your "special"
day and I hope that day will be special for you in every way
possible.
__________________________________ Dear Mr. Horton,
Happy Birthday! That quote you shared by George Bernard
Shaw on the home page most certainly applies to you. May
each candle on your birthday cake further remind you of just
how much you have brightened so many lives.
Warmly,
Pat, Michigan
_________________________________
Mr. Horton, Hi Bob, just to
wish you a very happy birthday on the 29th, I heard all about
your visit to Tombstone wish I was there but living in the Lake
district UK it's not easy. I think of you as Flint often and how
you filled my childhood with joy and happiness, and now when I
visit your web site I am still filled with the warmth of
memories of long gone days.
I play your
records every day, mostly when I'm on my computer, they
keep me happy and refreshed even after hours on the key board,
your voice has a calming and tranquil effect on me, when it comes
to Flint McCullough I forget the real world.
I am still
trying to find my long lost friend Joyce
Reed from Burradon Newcastle-upon-Tyne UK. we
loved Wagon Train, and she would be delighted if she found your
web site.
Always think
about you and the beautiful Marilynn, and hope you are both
well.
Have a lovely
birthday. Take
care and lot's of love
Diana (The
Lake District UK)
________________________________________
Dear
Robert: _____________________________
Especially on your
birthday,
May happiness
welcome you
where ever you go.
Joann Lassiter,
North Carolina
________________________________
Dear Robert,
Happy, Happy Birthday! The first part
of this message is to say that I hope you and Marilynn will be able
to celebrate your birthday in some happy way. May the
next year of your life be a good one, with more excellent years
following.
Second, I want to thank you for helping me have a
joyous weekend at the Tombstone Film Festival. I traveled to
Tombstone for the opportunity to meet you (my favorite entertainer)
and to chat with you sometime. Whenever I interacted with you
or observed you in Tombstone your manner was always polite (about
being considerate, not about using correct fork), gracious, and
congenial. In particular, at the OK Corral reception, you
were very good about letting people take your picture, and helping
people get their picture taken next to you. I came home from
Tombstone with a great picture of you and me standing next to each
other -- a wonderful souvenir of this trip. You were
conscientious about showing up, on-time, with a cheerful
disposition, for whatever the festival organizers had put on your
schedule. With absolutely no inside connections, I was
able to sit at the same table as you at the Friday dinner simply by
noticing an empty seat and asking to sit in it. Some of my
friends are surprised that I was brave or assertive enough to walk
up and make this request, but I couldn't let such a good opportunity just
pass me by. Your actions showed consideration for other
people's feelings. (A Wagon Train parallel is how Flint talked to
Andy Devine's five daughters in the Jess McAbbee Story, one of my
favorite light episodes.)
Part Three: You do look somewhat older than
you did forty years ago, but you are still good looking.
Happy Birthday
Virginia (Austin, TX)
___________________________________ Mr. Horton, Dear Robert:
I hope that you have a
wonderful birthday with good health and peace for the coming years.
In this time of such terrible tension and stress, it is nice to look
back on the many, many hours of entertainment you provided in a time
when television and films were not so violent and crude.
The many hours I spent
watching your performance on TV, film and on the stage were some of
the happiest times I can recall.
It is nice to know that
you have been rewarded for that with a long, happy marriage, many
devoted fans and friends and the time to enjoy all of them.
Living here in England
we do not get a chance to see your performances very often, but I do
play your albums and reflect on your career as my favorite
entertainer. From the first time I saw you in a live performance
on television back in the 50's (Tongue of Silver, remember that?) and
meeting you backstage at 110 In the Shade in New York, you have never
disappointed in providing pleasure every time.
I hope your lovely wife
has recovered from her auto accident and that you and she are able to
celebrate your birthday with much joy.
Sincerely, Toby,
North Yorkshire, UK
_______________________________________
Just wanted to let you
know I got to see the site today. VERY impressive! Let me know when you
need another hair cut.
See ya soon, Bryan
Russo
_____________________________________
To Robert Horton:
I always remember you
because in Spring of 1959, I was working at the Sahara Hotel in Phoenix,
Arizona. You used to have rooms there when you were filming in the area. I
was a student at Arizona State University. You were great in Wagon Train.
I always wondered what you did after that period. I was in the military
then and with the war in "NAM going on, I lost contact on
your endeavors. I am also retired in Southern California and have been
married to a wonderful person for 41 years.
Woody Nold __________________________________________
Dear
Mr. Horton,
This is such an honor for me to be able to email you. I’m new on the
computer, and I always wondered what you were doing, as I am a 47 year-old
male, and as a child you were my favorite western star. I have all the Wagon
Train videos, and the ones without you are not as exciting. I am an antique
toy collector. I have all the Wagon Train guns, holsters and lunch boxes.
The only thing I do not have is a Wagon Train rifle that I had when I
was a little kid, maybe some day it will pop up on Ebay and I will grab it.
As a child I came from an abusive alcoholic father, so to escape from him I
would go into my room, strap on the guns and holsters and pretend I was you.
Today I council alcoholics and drug addicts. I am very happy to hear that
you are well, and I will always be your biggest fan, the biggest thrill of
my life would be if you ever did write back. But I know you must be a busy
man and would understand if you didn’t. Thanks for being there for me as a
child and protecting me. Gary
Mason ____________________________ Dear Mr. Horton, I'm eagerly looking forward to meeting you at the
Tombstone Film Festival next weekend. It is my opportunity to personally thank you for
enriching my teen-age years and my older years, too, thanks to VCR's and the
internet. Virginia __________________________________
Just wanted to let you know
i got to see the site today. VERY impressive ! Let me know when you need
another hair cut.
See ya soon,
Bryan Russo
__________________________________
It was wonderful reading about you and seeing your pictures again. As
a young boy, I grew up watching Wagon Train and when I was a young man
driving a truck, I took the handle Wagon Master because of you and Mr. Ward
Bond. _______________________________ Dear Mr. Horton:
Just a short note of thanks for all the pleasure you
(and a guy named Flint McCullough) gave me as a kid growing up in the
fifties. The westerns of those times were among the best shows that
have ever appeared on television. They embodied the finest human
ideals and at the same time gave us a hell of a good time. We have
not seen their like since, nor, I suspect, will we again.
I'm looking forward to seeing you at the Tombstone Film
Festival next month.
My very best wishes,
Bill Altimari, Tucson,
Arizona
________________________________
To Robert Horton From Mae Augustine, Gilbert, SC
________________________________
Dear Mr. Horton, (NOTE From Editor: For the genealogists out there: Elijah
Edmund Horton was Robert's great-grandfather. He was born in England, the son
of Edmond [born Leamington, England, 1807], and came to Utah in 1860.) ________________________________
Mr. Horton, ________________________________
Mr. Horton,
I believe I appreciate your character more now than I did at the time Wagon
Train was on. I was a little kid and I only know that I liked western
things. I have, however, come to appreciate your honesty and strength of
character. After enduring the 8 miserable scandal laden years of our
former president Clinton, I love the thought that your kind of character and
honesty remains in the world. You were (as I've heard it quoted) simply,
the "greatest". _______________________________
Dear Mr. Horton: I have been in love with Flint since the first day
I laid eyes on him.
I am so thrilled to have found this information
about him. I had a difficult childhood, but Wagon Train and Flint always gave
me something to look forward to. At least I had my Friday nights with Flint
and nobody could ever take those away.
I still love Flint and I always will. (Anonymous)
_________________________________ As I'm writing this note, I'm listening to a CD that has your
rendition of |