document_title: List of Little House on the Prairie characters

question_text: who plays tinker jones in little house on the prairie

text: Television series characters[edit]

text: The Ingalls family[edit]

text:
Name
Seasons
No. ofepisodes
Portrayer
Character summary

Charles Ingalls
1–9
161
Michael Landon
Farmer; husband and father

Caroline Ingalls
1–8
172
Karen Grassle
Wife and mother

Laura Ingalls Wilder
1–9
190
Melissa Gilbert
Daughter; later Almanzo's wife and Rose's mother; nicknamed "Half-pint" by Charles and "Beth" by Almanzo

Mary Ingalls
1–8
133
Melissa Sue Anderson
Oldest child

Carrie Ingalls
1–8
164
Lindsay and Sidney Greenbush
Daughter, youngest child at the beginning of the series

Charles Ingalls Jr.
1
2
Unknown
Son, died as an infant

Grace Ingalls
5–8
60
Wendi and Brenda Turnbaugh
Youngest child

Albert (Quinn) Ingalls
5–9
89
Matthew Labyorteaux
Adopted son

James (Cooper) Ingalls
7–8
21
Jason Bateman
Son, adopted after first parents were killed in a wagon accident

Cassandra (Cooper) Ingalls
7–8
21
Missy Francis
Daughter, adopted after first parents were killed in a wagon accident

Rose Wilder
8–9
17
Jennifer and Michele Steffin
Granddaughter, daughter of Laura and Almanzo

text: The in-laws[edit]

text:
Name
Seasons
No. ofepisodes
Portrayer
Character summary

Almanzo Wilder
6–9
65
Dean Butler
Farmer; Laura's husband (season 7); Rose's father; nicknamed "Manly" by Laura

Adam Kendall
4–8
35
Linwood Boomer
Teacher of the blind; Mary’s husband (season 5)

Adam Kendall Jr.
6
3
Unknown
Adam and Mary's son; dies in fire with Alice Garvey

Jenny Wilder
9
18
Shannen Doherty
Almanzo's niece, whom he gets custody of after his brother/her father Royal dies

Eliza Jane Wilder
6–8
14
Lucy Lee Flippin
Teacher; Almanzo's older sister

text: Townsfolk[edit]

text:
Name
Seasons
No. ofepisodes
Portrayer
Character summary

Nels Oleson
1–9
147
Richard Bull
Mercantile proprietor; husband and father

Harriet Oleson
1–9
153
Katherine MacGregor
Mercantile proprietor; wife and mother

Nellie Oleson
1–9
104
Alison Arngrim
Oldest child of Nels and Harriet

Willie Oleson
1–9
140
Jonathan Gilbert
Son of Nels and Harriet

Nancy Oleson
8–9
33
Allison Balson
Adopted daughter of Nels and Harriet

Percival Dalton/Isaac Cohen
6–7
11
Steve Tracy
Nellie’s husband

Rachel Brown Oleson
9
2
Sherri Stoner
Willie’s wife

Dr. Hiram Baker
1–9
113
Kevin Hagen
Town physician

Reverend Robert Alden
1–9
76
Dabbs Greer
Church minister

Melinda Foster
1–9
61
Ruth Foster
Post office manager

Isaiah Edwards
1–3, 6, 8–9
52
Victor French
Charles’s best friend

Grace Snider Edwards
1–6
23
Bonnie Bartlett / Corinne Camacho
Wife of Isaiah Edwards

John Sanderson Edwards
2–4
8
Radames Pera
Oldest child of Isaiah & Grace Edwards, adopted after first mother died

Alicia Sanderson Edwards
2–3, 5, 8
19
Kyle Richards
Youngest child of Isaiah & Grace Edwards, adopted after first mother died

Carl Sanderson Edwards
2–4
19
Brian Part
Middle child of Isaiah & Grace Edwards, adopted after first mother died

Matthew Rogers
9
5
Jonathan Hall Kovacs
Young boy that is taken care of by Isaiah Edwards (season 9)

Jonathan Garvey
4–7
51
Merlin Olsen
Farmer; husband and father

Alice Garvey
4–6
33
Hersha Parady
Wife and mother; teacher; dies in fire with Adam Kendall Jr.

Andy Garvey
4–7
43
Patrick Labyorteaux
Son of Jonathan and Alice

Eva Beadle Simms
1–4
45
Charlotte Stewart
School teacher

Adam Simms
4
2
Joshua Bryant
Miss Beadle's husband

Lars Hanson
1–5
41
Karl Swenson
Lumber mill owner; a founder of Walnut Grove

Hester-Sue Terhune
4–9
40
Ketty Lester
Head of the school for the blind

John Carter
9
19
Stan Ivar
Blacksmith; husband and father

Sarah Carter
9
15
Pamela Roylance
Starts a newspaper; wife and mother

Jeb Carter
9
18
Lindsay Kennedy
Older son of John and Sarah

Jason Carter
9
18
David Friedman
Younger son of John and Sarah

Susan Goodspeed
4–7
16
Michelle Downey
Student at the school for the blind

Etta Plum
9
15
Leslie Landon
School teacher

Christy Kennedy
1–2
10
Tracie Savage
Schoolgirl

Sandy Kennedy
1
4
Robert Hoffman
Schoolboy; Christy's brother

Hans Dorfler
1–4, 6
9
Jim Jeter
Resident of Walnut Grove; a stable-owner

Bill Anderson
6–9
6
Sam Edwards
Banker of Walnut Grove

Joe Kagan
4–5, 7
5
Moses Gunn
Aging boxer who retires to farm life in Walnut Grove

Judd Larrabee
4–5
5
Don "Red" Barry
Resident of Walnut Grove

Mrs. Amanda "May" Whipple
1–4
5
Queenie Smith
Resident of Walnut Grove; local seamstress

Mr. Kennedy
1
4
Wayne Heffley
Resident of Walnut Grove; father of Christy and Sandy

Mrs. Kennedy
1–2
3
Eileen Ryan (season 1),Janice Carroll (season 2)
Resident of Walnut Grove; mother of Christy and Sandy

Ebenezer Sprague
2–3
4
Ted Gehring
Banker of Walnut Grove

Houston Lamb
6–7
4
Dub Taylor
Works and lives at the school for the blind in Sleepy Eye

Henry Riley
4–9
15
Dan McBride
recurring role - customer in Nellie's Restaurant arguing

Kezia Horn
4–5
3
Hermione Baddeley
Resident of Walnut Grove and friend of Laura and Albert

text: Non-recurring characters[edit]

text: Season one[edit]

text:
Episode 6
Miss Amy Hearn (played by Josephine Hutchinson)
Episode 7
Olga Nordstrom (played by Kim Richards)
Episode 9
Abel Makay (played by Dirk Blocker)
Episode 11
Tinker Jones (played by Chuck McCann)
Episode 14
Jonathan (played by Ernest Borgnine)
Episode 19
Willie O'Hara (played by Red Buttons)
Episode 20
Graham Stewart (played by Johnny Lee)
John Stewart (played by Harris Yulin)
Episode 21
Trudy Coulter (played by Julie Cobb)
Joseph Coulter (played by Alan Fudge)
Episode 22
Jack Lame Horse (played by Robert Tessier)
Marshal Anders (played by Jack Ging)
Episode 23
Hiram Johnson (played by Hal Bokar)
Mimi (played by Jane Alice Brandon)
Episode 24
Jim Tyler (played by Forrest Tucker)
Helen Tyler (played by Ann Doran)

text: Season two[edit]

text:
Episode 4
Jebediah Mumfort (played by Karl Lukas)
Margaret Mumfort (played by June Dayton)
Slick McBurney (played by Gregory Walcott)
Episode 5
Amos Pike (played by John Anderson)
Episode 7
Julia Sanderson (played by Patricia Neal)
Episode 10
Jonah (played by Shane Sinutko)
Episode 17
Hannibal Applewood (played by Richard Basehart)
Episode 18
Henry Hill (played by Louis Gossett Jr)
Episode 19
Elizabeth Thurman (played by Mariette Hartley)
Episode 20
Yuli Pyatakov (played by Theodore Bikel)
Viktor Pyatakov (played by Ike Eisenmann)
Fanya Pyatakov (played by Lisa Pera)
Episode 21
Granville Whipple (played by Richard Mulligan)

text: Season three[edit]

text:
Episode 1
Caleb Hodgekiss (played by Johnny Cash)
Mattie Hodgekiss (played by June Carter Cash)
Episode 4
Wendell Loudy (played by John Ireland)
Episode 6
Young Charles Ingalls (played by Matthew Labyorteaux)
Lansford Ingalls (played by Arthur Hill)
Laura Colby Ingalls (played by Jan Sterling)
Eliza Ann Ingalls (played by Hersha Parady)
Peter Ingalls (played by Mark Lenard)
Episode 9
Bubba Galinder (played by Michael LeClair)
George Galinder (played by Roy Jenson)
Sam Galinder (played by Geoffrey Lewis)
Episode 10
Sam Shelby (played by Burl Ives)
Episode 14
Ginny Clark (played by Rachel Longaker)
Harold Mayfield (played by Warren Vanders)
Della Clark (played by Kay Peters)
Episode 15
Joseph Spotted Eagle Stokes (played by Caesar Ramirez)
Seth (played by Willie Aames)
Jeremy Stokes (played by George Murdock)
Episode 18
Solomon Henry (played by Todd Bridges)
Mrs. Henry (played by Maidie Norman)
Jackson Henry (played by David Downing)
Kramer (played by Frederic Downs)
Dr. Tane (played by Don Pedro Colley)
Episode 19
Anna Gillberg (played by Katy Kurtzman)
Episode 20
Elmer Dobkins (played by Eric Olson)
Sam Dobkins (played by Charles Aidman)
Ellen Dobkins (played by Mitzi Hoag)
Episode 21
Zachariah (played by E.J. Andre)
Rev. Phillips (played by Larry Golden)
Ben Griffin (played by Larry Pennell)

text: Season four[edit]

text:
Episode 3
Ellen Taylor (played by Mia Bendixsen)
Eloise Taylor (played by Corinne Michaels)
Cal Taylor (played by James Wainwright)
Episode 4
Chris Nelson (played by Gil Gerard)
Episode 6
Bailey Farrell (played by Bernard Behrens)
Timothy Farrell (played by Johnny Doran)
Episode 7
Stanley Novack (played by Michael Pataki)
Beth Novack (played by Collin Wilcox)
Jed Haney (played by Eddie Quillan)
Dr. Asa T Logan (played by Burr DeBenning)
Episode 8
Mr. Dankworth (played by Dennis Rucker)
Mr. Hobbs (played by John Bennett Perry)
Bob Ford (played by Tony Marks)
Lewis Ford (played by Frank Marth)
Episode 9
Judge Picker (played by Eddie Quillan)
Episode 14
Samantha Higgins (played by Seeley Ann Thumann)
Jimmy Hill (played by Chris Petersen)
Episode 15
Nats Rachel Peal (played by Anita Dangler)
Caleb Fisher (played by John McLiam)
Katie Fisher (played by Linda McMillan)
Ellen Fisher (played by Dee Croxton)
Episode 16
Jordan Harrison (played by Ronnie Scribner)
Young Caroline (played by Katy Kurtzman)
Younger Laura Colby Ingalls (played by Sarah Miller)
Mr. Watson (played by Sorrell Booke)
Harold Watson (played by Adam Gunn)
Peter Ingalls (played by David Considine)
Henry Quiner-Holbrook (played by Gregg Forrest)
Polly Ingalls (played by Robin Muir)
Eliza Ann Quiner-Holbrook (played by Kristi Jill Wood)
Lansford Ingalls (played by Nicolas Coster)
Charlotte Holbrook (played by Virginia Kiser)
Young Charles Ingalls (played by Matthew Labyorteaux)
Episode 17
Bobby Harris (played by Michael Mullins)
Anna Mears (played by Lenora May)
Shaniel Mears (played by Donald Moffat)
Rev. Pritchard (played by Woodrow Parfrey)
Episode 21
Dr. Burke (played by Ford Rainey)
Miseth Barton (played by Rob Kenneally)

text: Season five[edit]

text:
Episode 4
John Bevins (played by Cliff Emmich)
Bess Bevins (played by Kate Woodville)
Amelia Bevins (played by Julie Ann Haddock)
Episode 5
Toby Noe (played by Ray Bolger)
Episode 8
Erich Schiller (played by Ike Eisenmann)
Otto Schiller (played by King Moody)
Anna Schiller (played by Lisa Pera)
Episode 15
Isaac Singerman (played by John Bleifer)
Aaron Singerman (played by Alvin Kupperman)
Episode 18
Miss Elliot (played by Ellen Regan)
Holly (played by Martha Nix)
Giles Kendall (played by Philip Abbott)
Episode 20
Adele Larrabee (played by Joan Tompkins—wife of Karl Swenson)
Episode 22
Leslie Harper (played by Jenny Sullivan)
Samantha Harper (played by Kyle Richards)
Bret Harper (played by Charles Cioffi)
Thomas Harper (played by Bobby Rolofson)
Episode 24
Dylan Whitaker (played by Steve Shaw)

text: Season six[edit]

text:
Episode 3
Jeremy Quinn (played by Michael Pataki)
Episode 6
Russell Harmon (played by William Schallert)
Anna Craig Alden (played by Iris Korn)
Episode 9
Milo Stavroupolis (played by Leo Gordon)
Anna Stavroupolis (played by Nora Meerbaum)
Episode 10
Rev. Danforth (played by James Olson)
Episode 12
Harold (played by Royal Dano)
Episode 13
Tod Dortmunder (played by Timothy Wead)
Brewster Davenport (played by Malcolm Atterbury)
Virginia Davenport (played by Susan French)
Episode 20
Penelope Parker (played by Stacey Sipes)
Episode 21
Molly Reardon (played by Suzanne Rogers)
Episode 22
Miss Trimble (played by Lucille Benson)

text: Season seven[edit]

text:
Episode 1
Harv Miller (played by James Cromwell)
Episode 4
Dan Ellerbee (played by James Jarnagin)
Pete Ellerbee (played by William Traylor)
Episode 6
Annie Crane (played by Madeleine Stowe)
Episode 7
Brenda Sue Longworth (played by Tisch Raye)
Episode 8
Leslie Barton (played by Suzy Gilstrap)
Episode 9
Kavendish (played by Eddie Quillan)
Episode 15
Hertzell Lundy (played by Mel Stewart)
Episode 17
Sylvia Webb (played by Olivia Barash)
Mr. Webb (played by Royal Dano)
Irv Hartwig (played by Richard Jaeckel)
Episode 19
Edgar Mills (played by Jeff Corey)
Edna Mills (played by Barbara Collentine—wife of Richard Bull)
Episode 21
Mr Case (played by Ivan Bonar)
Jed Cooper (played by EJ Andre)
Sarah Cooper (played by ME Loree)
Alvin Cooper (played by George McDaniel)
Episode 22
Isaiah Tompkins (played by Len Wayland)

text: Season eight[edit]

text:
Episode 1
Miss Mason (played by Elizabeth Hoffman)
Michele Pierson (played by Melora Hardin)
Episode 4
Dr. Caleb Ledoux (played by Don Marshall)
Mattie Ledoux (played by Marlene Warfield)
Episode 5
Mortimer Carstairs (played by Patrick Collins)
Ralph Waldo Emerson (played by George Petrie)
Episode 6
Amy Cassidy (played by Martha Nix)
Rodolfo Gambini (played by Jack Kruschen)
Ana Rosa Gambini (played by Gloria Manos)
Marco Gambini (played by Stephen Manley)
Stefano Gambini (played by Robert Torti)
Episode 7
Max (played by Todd Susman)
Georgie (played by Royce D. Applegate)
Episode 8
Callahan (played by M. Emmet Walsh)[1]
Episode 9
Elmer Miles (played by J.Brennan Smith)
Episode 10
Major Guffey (played by Laurie Main)
Episode 12
Gideon Hale (played by Peter Billingsley)
Braden Hale (played by Dennis Howard)
Mrs. Hale (played by Jennifer Rhodes)
Episode 14
Jack Prescott (played by Claude Earl Jones)
Episode 16
Sam Terhune (played by J.A. Preston)
Naomi Terhune (played by Marguerite DeLain)
Episode 20
Sherman Andruss (played by Dennis Lipscomb)
Helen Andruss (played by Judith Weston)
Louisa Beckwith (played by Ruth Silveira)
Horace Beckwith (played by Calvin Bartlett)
Nora Cramer (played by Betty McGuire)
Episode 21
Danny (played by Georg Olden)
Episode 22
Old Man (played by Don Beddoe)

text: Season nine[edit]

text:
Episode 3
Lem McCary (played by Lew Ayres)
Jess Moffet (played by Charles Lane)
Episode 4
Thomas Stark (played by Robert Loggia)
Constance Stark (played by Michele Marsh)
Elizabeth Stark (played by Tammy Lauren)
Randall Page (played by Ronnie Scribner)
Episode 5
Lou Bates(played by Billy Barty)
Mrs. Bates (played by Susan French)
Episode 10
Jane Canfield (played by Jill Schoelen)
Episode 12
Dr. Marvin Haynes (played by Ralph Bellamy)
Episode 13
Linda McAndrews (played by Sheila Larken)
Elliott Reed (played by John McLiam)
Episode 14
Cole Younger (played by Geoffrey Lewis)
Bart Younger (played by Robert Donner)
Lonnie Younger (played by Timothy Scott)
Episode 16
Matthew Rogers (played by Jonathan Hall Kovacs)
Episode 19
Ruthy Leland (played by Vera Miles)
Dewey (played by Eric Christmas)
Episode 20
Buffalo Bill (played by Eddie Quillan)
Episode 21
Mae Flannery (played by Barbara Townsend)
Episode 22
Philip Rogers (played by Robert Darnell)
Sherwood Montague (played by Robert Casper)

text: Post-series movies[edit]

text:
Little House: The Last Farewell
Nathan Lassiter (played by James Karen)

text: Animals[edit]

text:
Dogs: Jack and Bandit
Horses: Pet and Patty
Pony: Bunny
Goat: Fred

text: Ingalls's and Wilder's genealogy[edit]

text: The Ingalls family[edit]

text:
Charles Ingalls Caroline Lake Quiner                 James Wilder Angeline Day

Mary Ingalls    Carrie Ingalls Charles Frederic Ingalls Grace Ingalls   Laura Wilder Royal Wilder Eliza Jane Wilder Alice Wilder    Perley Wilder{{{  }}}

               Laura Ingalls Almanzo Wilder

               Rose Wilder Son died shortly after birth was unnamed

text: Ingalls line :

text: Delano line :

text: Colby line :

text:
Jonathan Ingalls (1750–1834)&Martha Jane Locke (1753–1785) Jonathan Delano (1735–1811)&Anne Ladd (1734–1816) Ezekiel Colby (1739–1791)&Sally Fowler (1734–1834) Elijah Blood (1748–1826)&Eunice Sleeman (1758–1811)

         Samuel Ingalls (1771–1841) Margaret Delano (1773–1837) Nathan Colby (1778–1857) Eunice Blood (1782–1862)

             Lansford Ingalls (1812–1896)   Laura Colby (1810–1883)

Peter Ingalls (1833–1900) "baby boy" Ingalls (1835–1835) Charles Ingalls (1836–1902) Lydia Ingalls (1838–1913) Polly Ingalls (1840–1886) Lansford Ingalls (1842–1928) Laura Ingalls (1845–1918) Hiram Ingalls (1848–1923) George Ingalls (1851–1901) Ruby Ingalls (1855–1881)

text: Based on the data from : The Genealogy of Almanzo and Laura Ingalls Wilder

text:
Peter Riley Ingalls (1833–1900) – born in Cuba, New York. On June 5, 1861, in Brookfield, Wisconsin married Eliza Ann Quiner (see : The Quiners) and they had 6 children (see below). They left Pepin in 1874, together with Laura's family, and stopped in Zumbro Falls, Minnesota. Next they moved to South Troy, Minnesota where the Ingalls visited them for some time (in 1876).
Alice Josephine Ingalls (23 Apr 1862 – 30 Jan 1934) – married Arthur Whiting. They had five children, born between 1883 and 1899 (Altha Whiting Taylor, Jay Whiting, Fred Whiting, Vena Whiting Clark and Roy Whiting).
Ella Estella Ingalls (23 Jan 1865 – 9 Mar 1945) – married Leslie Lee Whiting and had four sons, born between 1885 and 1894 (Earl Whiting, Floyd Whiting, Harry Whiting and Clarence Whiting). She spent some time in DeSmet, with her husband and the eldest baby Earl Leland.
Peter Franklin Ingalls (16 Nov 1866 – 23 Sep 1932) – lived with Laura and Almanzo in De Smet for a while. Married Mary Edith "Molly" McGowin and they had between seven and eight children (presumed to be Edith Ingalls, Alexander Ingalls, Florence Ingalls Lindsey, Pearlie Ingalls Chiles, Fred Ingalls, Mary Ingalls, Mable Ingalls Mims and an unnamed infant)
Lansford Newcomb Ingalls (b. 5 Apr 1870)
Edith Florence "Dolly Varden" (23 Jun 1872 – 13 Jul 1951), on 9 Jun 1892 married Heil Nelson Bingham and they had eight children, born between 1893 and 1912 (Frederick Bingham, Estella Bingham Mahoney, Pearl Bingham Shanahan, Percy Bingham, Mabel Bingham Leverty, Thomas Bingham, Edna Bingham and James Bingham).
Edmond Llewellyn Ingalls (b. 26 Aug 1880), married Edith Mae Ide and they had 6 children. (Lois Ingalls Gibson, Herbert Ingalls, Wallace Ingalls, Margaret Ingalls Cowsar and William Ingalls).
"baby boy" Ingalls (1835–1835). Died at approximately two weeks of age, of "convulsions", and had not been named yet.
Charles Phillip Ingalls (1836–1902) – Laura's father
Mary Amelia Ingalls (1865-1928)
Laura Elizabeth Ingalls (1867-1957)
Caroline Celestia 'Carrie' Ingalls (1870-1946)
Charles Frederick 'Freddie' Ingalls (1875-1876)
Grace Pearl Ingalls (1877-1941)
Lydia Louise Ingalls (1838–1913) – on 15 Jan 1856, she married Robert Fulton Clough and later – in 1859, Joseph Stouff. She had five children, first of whom was Clough's.
Issac Lafayette Clough (1858-1893, got married in 1876)
Amos Alvin Stouff (1860-1893)
Minnie Stouff (1868-1941)
Amy Stouff (1870-1947)
Robert Stouff (1875-1926)
Polly Melona Ingalls (1840–1886) – born in Cuba, New York. In 1859 married Henry Odin Quiner (see : The Quiners) and they had seven children (see below). The family left Pepin with Laura's family in 1868 and both families stopped in Rothville, Missouri. In 1869 they returned to Pepin. Some time later they went West.
Louisa Martha Quiner (1860-1917), m. Walter Smith and had at least one son, William Smith
Charles Henry Quiner (1862-1881)
James Albert Quiner (1865-1947), m. Gertrude Frances Price (1866–1945) in 1903
Charlotte A. "Lottie" Quiner (1867-), m. Charles Sheldon (1857-1942) and had three daughters (May Sheldon Scharen, Grace Sheldon and Blanche Sheldon)
George Lansford Quiner (1870-1884)
Lillian M. "Lillie" Quiner (1873-1881)
Ruby Quiner (1878-1885)
Lansford James Ingalls (1842–1928) – was married twice; to Sarah Dickinson (1846–1897) and later to Mary Dickinson. Both of them were born in England.
Samuel James Ingalls (1866-1933)
Sara Belle Ingalls (1870-1856)
William Walter Ingalls (1872-1846)
Mary Elizabeth Ingalls (1874-1923)
Andrew Jackson Ingalls (1876-1959)
Charles Reuben Ingalls (1878-1880)
Edward Eugene Ingalls (1881-1888)
Horace Foster Ingalls (1883-1888)
Olive May Ingalls (1885-1888)
Martha Esther Ingalls (1887-1977)
Laura Ladocia "Docia" Ingalls (8 July 1845 – 18 January 1918) – married August Waldvogel (divorced later) and the couple had two children (see below). Next she married Hiram "Hi" Forbes and they had seven daughters. Hiram was a contractor for the Chicago and North Western Railway. They spent some time in DeSmet with the Ingalls but soon moved to Nebraska. They lost contact. Hiram died in 1906, and Docia subsequently moved to Colorado. She died twelve years later of pulmonary oedema[2].
Lena Evelyn Waldvogel (1866–1943), m. Samuel Aughey Heikes and they had eight children (Agnes Heikes Kate, Eugene Heikes, Marion Heikes Lueder, Samuel Heikes, Lola Heikes Flack, Winfred Heikes, Warren Heikes and Geraldine Heikes Sloan)[3].
August Eugene "Jean" Waldvogel (1870-1945), m. first Maria Luella Harmon and subsequently Leona Beatrice Hinton, and had seven children in total (Earl Waldvogel, William Waldvogel, Velma Waldvogel Mellor, Verne Waldvogel, Ernest Waldvogel, Robert Waldvogel and Leonard Waldvogel). Died in a car accident along with Leona, Verne and Leonard.
Ida May Forbes (1875-1953), m. Charles W. Norman
Adeline Forbes (1877-1936), m. Algernon "Al" Russell
Emma Laura Forbes (1879-1912), m. Henry Schneider
Mary Amanda Forbes (1881-1958), m. Edward Oscar Baker
Maud Marie Forbes (1884-1983), m. Joseph Gregg or John Gunderson
Frances I. Forbes (1887-1968), m. Joseph Halda
Katie P. Forbes (1890-1919) - possibly married a man with the surname Wilton
Hiram Lemuel Ingalls (1848–1923) – on 18 Oct 1867, married Sarah Elizabeth Woodward (1847–1910) and on 27 Feb 1919 – Ellen Parker[4]
Laura Eliza Ingalls (1867–1943), m. John Monroe Butterfield (1856–1943)
Ruby Evaline Ingalls (1871–1941), m. Austin Johnson Beers (1852–1929) in 1884 and William E. Garrison (1874–1947) in 1931
Phillip L. Ingalls
Sarah Jeanette Ingalls (1877–1956), m. Emil Otto Kreiner (1865–1937) and later Bernard Connor (1871–1914) in 1896
Mary Rose Ellen Ingalls (1880–1951), m. Marion Ormal Kezer (1875–1942)
Hiram LeRoy "Roy" Ingalls (1882–1949), m. Mathilda Bartosh (1883–1966) in 1901
Leo Vincent Kreiner Ingalls (1896–1974), m. Viola Edna Edgerton. Adopted by Hiram in 1898.
George Whiting Ingalls (1851–1901) - married Julia E. Bard (1858–1910) in Alden, Wisconsin, and moved with her to Webster, Wisconsin
"baby boy" Ingalls (b. 1878) - died shortly after birth
"baby boy" Ingalls (b. 1880) - died shortly after birth
Benjamin Ingalls (1884-1885) - suffocated on the way back from a family visit
Ruby Celestia Ingalls (1855–1881) - married Joseph Card (1849-1923)
George Card (?)
Sherman Card (?)
Alma Josephine "Dolly Varden" Card (1880-1885)

text: NOTE: A second daughter of Ruby Ingalls Card, Lettie Letishia Card Anderson, is listed as being born in 1888, seven years after Ruby's death. How this is possible is unknown.

text: The Quiner family[edit]

text:
William Quiner (1773–1831) Margaret Doer(1774–1839)  Lewis Tucker (1779–1870) Martha Gráinne Morse (1772–1862)

           Henry Quiner (1809–1844)      Charlotte Tucker (1809–1884)         Frederic M. Holbrook (1819-1874)

 Martha Quiner (1832–1836) Joseph Quiner (1834–1862) Henry Quiner (1835–1880) Martha Quiner (1837–1927) Caroline Quiner (1839–1924) Eliza Quiner (1842–1931) Thomas Quiner (1844–1903) Charlotte Holbrook (1854–1939)

text:
(Laura's maternal great-great-grandparents)
Allan Alexander Morse and Margaret Drummond *These are fictional names. Real names unknown.

text:
(Laura's maternal great-grandparents)
Lewis Tucker (1779–1870) and Martha Gráinne Morse (1772–1862)
William Quiner (1773–1831) and Margaret Doer (1774–1839)

(Laura's maternal grandparents)
Charlotte Tucker and Henry Quiner

text:
Martha Morse Quiner (1832–1836)
Joseph Carpenter Quiner (1834–1862). He married Nancy Frank in Wisconsin in 1856. Died of wounds suffered at the Battle of Shiloh.
Frank R Quiner (1859–1944)
John Carpenter Quiner (1861–1950)
Henry Odin Quiner (1835–1880) – born on December 7 in Ohio. He married Polly Ingalls (for more – see above)
Martha Jane Quiner (1837–1927) – married Charles Carpenter in 1860 and had fourteen children.
William Augustus Carpenter (1861–1884)
Joseph Quiner Carpenter (1863–1923) married Elizabeth C.Reese.
Phoebe Carpenter
Joseph Carpenter
Elizabeth Carpenter
Clara Carpenter
Martha Carpenter
Charles Carpenter
Theodore Carpenter
Donald Carpenter
Lillian Carpenter
Emilie Carpenter
Lettice "Lottie" Jane Carpenter (1864–1949)
Nancy Cora Carpenter (1865–1955)
Martha Eliza Carpenter (1868–1871)
Millicent Ann Carpenter (1869–1960)
Charles Carr Carpenter (1871–1918)
Emma Bertha Carpenter (1873–1955)
Etta Minerva Carpenter (1874–1899)
Martha Josephine Carpenter (1876–1962)
Marion Caroline Carpenter (1879–1939)
Myrtie Emmeline Carpenter (1879–1956)
Thomas Quiner Carpenter (1882–1944)
George Lockwood Carpenter (1882–1954)
Caroline Lake Quiner (December 12, 1839 – April 20, 1924) – Laura's mother
Eliza Ann Quiner (1842–1931) – born on April 21 in Brookfield, Wisconsin. Both families – the Ingalls and the Quiners – moved several times and stopped finally in Jefferson County, Wisconsin. Eliza married Peter Ingalls in Concord, Wisconsin, on June 5, 1861 (for more – see above).
Thomas Lewis Quiner (1844–1903) – born on November 23. He married Lillian Graham 'Lily' Hill (1858-1924) and they had six children. They lived for some time in DeSmet. Died in an accident at the Columbia River on February 23, 1903.
Helen Marion Quiner (1881-1961)
Alice Quiner (1882-1883)
Donald Quiner (1885-1887)
Lillian Josephine Quiner (1887-1959)
Dugald Lewis Quiner (1889-1964)
John Hill Quiner (1900-1978)

text: Henry Quiner died in October 1844 in the sinking of a trading ship on the Great Lakes. Charlotte Tucker Quiner remarried, to Frederic Holbrook, and they had one child

text:
Charlotte Elizabeth "Lottie" Holbrook (January 20, 1854 – February 15, 1939). She married Henry Moore (b. 1852) in 1875 and they had five children.
Frederick Moore (b. 1878)
Arvin Moore (b. 1880)
Harry C. Moore (b. 1882)
Ralph Moore (b. 1887)
Pearl Eva Moore (b. 1888)

text: Charlotte Tucker[edit]

text:
Lewis Tucker   Martha Morse(1782–1862)

 Betsy Tucker (1800–?) Lewis Tucker (1802–?) Linus Tucker (1802–?) Lydia Tucker(1805–?) Thomas Tucker (1807–?) Charlotte Tucker(1809–1884) Caroline Tucker (1811–?) Mary Tucker(1813–?) Nancy Tucker (1816–?) George Tucker(1820–1821)

text: Charlotte Wallis Tucker was born on May 25, 1809 in Roxbury, Massachusetts (a suburb of Boston). She died September 20, 1884 in Rome, Wisconsin. Her mostly fictionalised story was described in the four-book series The Charlotte Years by Melissa Wiley. Charlotte was maternal grandmother to Laura Ingalls Wilder.

text: As a young woman, Charlotte married Henry Newton Quiner from Connecticut. She was the first woman in her family to travel west, living in Ohio and Indiana before settling in the frontier town of Brookfield, Wisconsin.

text: Martha Morse[edit]

text:
Allan Alexander Morse   Margaret Drummond

        Grisell "Grisie" Morse (b. 1774) Alisdair Morse (b.1776) Robert "Robbie" Morse  (b.1778) Duncan Morse (b.1780) Martha Morse(1782–1862)

text: Martha Morse was born on January 2, 1782 in Scotland, where her father was a wealthy landowners in the Scottish Highlands. Her mostly fictionalised story was told in the four-book series The Martha Years, by Melissa Wiley. Martha was Charlotte Tucker's mother and great-grandmother to Laura Ingalls Wilder.

text: Martha married Lewis Tucker, a blacksmith's son. Lewis and Martha travelled to the United States and began their new life near Boston, Massachusetts, becoming the first of Laura's ancestors to immigrate to America.

text: The Wilder family[edit]

text:
Daniel Wilder (1764–1851) Mary Polly Gould (1765–1828) Thomas Payne Sarah Stewart Mason

             Abel Wilder (1784–1849)   Hannah Payne (1790–1842)

Royal Gould Wilder (1809–1815) Thomas Payne Wilder (1811–?) James Mason Wilder (1813-1899) Hannah Payne Wilder (1814–1891) Royal Gould Wilder (1816–1887) Phoebe Wilder (1821–1890) Polly Maria Wilder (1824–1851) William Wilder (1828–1909) Sarah Charlotte Wilder (1820–1892) Joshua Prince Wilder (1832–1832)

text:
Royal Gould Wilder (1809–1815)
Thomas Payne Wilder (1811–?)
James Mason Wilder (1813-1899) – Almanzo's father. Married Angeline Albina Day.
Laura Ann Wilder (1844–1899) – born June 15, 1844, in 1874 married Harrison Lomanzo Howard.
Kearny Howard (step-child, born c.1869)
Angelina Esther Howard (1876–1964), in 1897 married Fred Merritt.
Ralph Merritt
Ethel Merritt
Howard Merritt
Harrison J.Howard (1878–1918)
Josephine Howard (1880–1918), married to William Walker
Ralph Waldo Howard (1881–1934), married to Estelle C.
Charles E. Howard (1908–1978)
Clarence Howard (1909–1913)
James J. Howard (1911–1981)
Ralph R. Howard (1913–1921)
Ralph Waldo Howard (1914–1976)
Paul Martin Howard (1920–1923)
Royal Gould Wilder (1847–1925), born February 20, 1847. In 1893, married Electa Averill Hutchison.
Ethel Hutchinson (step-child, died 1905), married Willard Stevens (died in 1928)
Clyde Hutchinson (step-child), married Edna Baily
Rae Hutchinson (step-child), married Bertha Luedtke (died 1910)
Mae Hutchinson (step-child), in 1912 married George Pooler
Angeline Bernice Wilder (1894–1957), in 1917 married Arlow Laging and in 1929, George Granger.
"baby girl" Wilder (stillborn in 1897)
Susan E. Wilder (1898–1899)
Eliza Jane Wilder (1850–1930), born January 3, 1850. In 1893, married Thomas Jefferson Thayer and in 1904, Maxwell Gordon. Died in Los Angeles.
Walcott Wilder Thayer (1894–1965), in 1918 married Frances Cockrell.
Walter Thayer – married Elaine Ditch
Cynthia Thayer
Walter Thayer
Francis Gervaise Thayer – married Alena Jobe.
Thomas Thayer
Larry Thayer
Betty Mae Thayer – married a man with the surname Raymond, and later, married a man with the surnam Huey.
Cynthia Raymond
Walter Raymond
David Huey
Joan Huey
Donald Huey
Alice Maria Wilder (1853–1892), born September 3, 1853. In 1879 married Albert A.Baldwin (1848–1905). Died in Florida.
Myrtle Baldwin (1880–1945), married to John R. Brown
Leland Edward Baldwin (1884–1913)
Almanzo Wilder (1857–1949)
Perley Day Wilder (1869–1934), born June 13, 1869, In 1897 married Elsie Lillian Merritt (1879–1948). Died in Los Angeles.
James Wilder (1903–1990), married Thelma Gricourt
Gladys Wilder (1905–1987)
Harold O. Wilder (1909–2003)
Perley Wilder Jr., (1912–1977), married to Ethel Smith, and later, Dolores Moore
Dorothy A. Wilder (1914–1966). Married to Carl Pittman
John Wilder (1916–1916)
Hannah Payne Wilder (1814–1891)
Royal Gould Wilder (1816–1887) – born after his eldest brother's death (and so named after him). He became a reverend and married Eliza Jane Smith (1822-1910).[5]
Edward Payson Wilder (1847-1890)
Mary Jane Wilder (b.1856)
William Royal Wilder (1858-1925)
Grace Evelyn Wilder (1861-1911)
Robert Parmelee Wilder (1863-1938)
Phoebe Wilder (1821–1890) – married Joseph C.Lamson.
Chester Lamson (1854–1934) – married Catherine McDonough.
Mabel Lamson (1888–1982)
Charles Lamson
Gussie Lamson
"baby girl" Lamson
Polly Maria Wilder (1824–1851)
William Wilder (1828–1909) - married Adeline Hastins (1831-1909)
William A. "Willie" Wilder (1847-1860)
George Wilder (1868-1922)
Sarah Charlotte Wilder (1820–1892) – married Andrew Day (her sister-in-law's – Almanzo's mother – brother)
Carrie May Day (1856–1898) – married Orville Everett.
Frances Everett – married a man with the last name of Smith.
Dorothy Belle Smith
Elmer A.Day (1862–1947) – married to Mary MacMaster (1864–1945)
Willard R.Day (1858–1891) – married Emma Hubbard
Grace Day (1864–1894) – married to Grant Collins
Joshua Prince Wilder (1832–1832)

text: The Day family[edit]

text:
Justin Day, I unknown unknown unknown

             Justin Day, II(1790–1861)   Diadema Bateman (1794–1868)

    Laura Day (1819–?) Delia Day (1824–?) Angelina Albina Day (1819-1905) Celinda A.Day (1826–?) Andrew Day(1828–1894) John Wesley Day (1829–1907) George W.Day (1821–1872)

text:
Laura Day (1819–?)
Delia Day (1824–?)
Angelina Albina Day (1819-1905) – married James Mason Wilder and they had six children, including Almanzo James Wilder (Laura Ingalls Wilder's husband). For more information, see above.
Celinda A.Day (1826–?)
Andrew J. Day (1828–1894) – married Sarah Charlotte Wilder (1820–1892) and they had four children. For more information, see the Wilders' tree above (since Sarah was a sister of Almanzo's father).
John Wesley Day (1829–1907) – married Alcesta Lindy.
Fred Day
Frank Day
Albert Day
Wilton Day
George W.Day (1831–1873)

text: Neighbors, friends and acquaintances[edit]

text: Real people[edit]

text:
Robert and Ellie Boast, were neighbors and friends of the Ingalls family.[6][7][8][9]
Reverend Edward Brown,[10][11][12] was the reverend and Ingalls's neighbour in De Smet, South Dakota
Ida Wright-Brown, was an adopted daughter of the Reverend and Laura's school friend in De Smet[13]
Oscar Edmund "Cap" Garland was one of the male school friends of Laura. He saved the town from starvation by going 15 miles to find wheat in a blizzard, along with Almanzo Wilder.[14][15]
Florence Adelia Garland Dawley was a teacher in De Smet and an older sister of Cap Garland.[16][17]
Mary Power,[18][19][20] was Laura's friend in De Smet
Neta Seal,[21][22] was a real-life close friend of grown-up Laura in Mansfield, Missouri
Dr. Tann,[23][24] was the Indian's doctor in Kansas, during Ingalls's stay there

text: Characters based on real people[edit]

text:
Lew Brewster was a pseudonym for Louis Bouchie,[25] a homesteader who offered Laura her first teaching job.
Mr. Edwards, Ingalls's fictional friend
The Kennedy Family were the Ingalls's neighbors in Walnut Grove, Minnesota and their children went to school with Mary and Laura
Nellie Oleson was actually three real people: Nellie Owens, Genevieve Masters, and Stella Gilbert.
Soldat du Chene,[26] was a fictional Osage chief in Kansas, during Ingalls's stay there


document_title: Niagara Falls State Park

question_text: when was niagara falls established as a national park

root

text: Niagara Falls State Park

text: History[edit]

text: Prior to being protected as a state reservation, the lands surrounding Niagara Falls on the American side were largely controlled by private interests, and public access to the falls was limited. Landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, an early champion of the Falls' surroundings, began advocating for their preservation in the 1860s. In 1879, at the behest of the New York State Legislature, Olmsted and State Surveyor James T. Gardner helped prepare a special report on the falls' conditions, which argued for increased public access to the falls and recommended that the state purchase lands for that purpose. The report was followed by a publicity and petitioning campaign that helped bring the issue to the public's attention.[7]

tag: p

text: Olmsted and others formed the Niagara Falls Association in 1883, a group that aimed to lobby New York to acquire and protect the falls from private exploitation.[7] Their efforts succeeded later that year when, on April 30, 1883, a bill authorizing the "selection, location and appropriation of certain lands in the village of Niagara Falls for a state reservation" was signed into law by then-governor Grover Cleveland.[8][9] The act led to the establishment of the Niagara Reservation in 1885.[3][10] New York State Assemblyman Thomas Vincent Welch figured prominently in getting the bill signed, and served as the first Superintendent of the Park for 18 years from its inception until 1903.

text: Niagara Falls State Park is claimed to be the oldest continuously-operating state park in the United States[11][note 1] and the first established via eminent domain.[3]

text: The impetus to protect the falls and improve their accessibility to the public was international; early lobbying for the park's creation was bolstered by similar plans that were proposed for the Canadian side of the Niagara River. Although plans for an international park did not come to fruition, work to establish an Ontario provincial park began in 1885. The Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park, today known simply as Queen Victoria Park, was created in 1887.[10]

text: The Niagara Reservation's early design was accomplished by Olmsted and architect Calvert Vaux. The team completed their designs in 1887, with a focus on improving public access while preserving the landscape's natural and scenic elements, to the exclusion of commercial and resort-style attractions.[7]

text: The Niagara Reservation was declared a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1963.[6][13] It is a major contributing element to the Niagara Falls National Heritage Area.[14]

text: A $44-million refurbishment of the park's facilities was completed in 2003. Work focused on improvements to the park's observation tower, visitor's center, bridges, trails, and other infrastructure.[11]

text: In 2007, Niagara Falls State Park was named as the 10th most beautiful spot in America by The Today Show.[15]

text: Park facilities[edit]

text: In addition to its views of the American Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, and the Canadian Falls, the park overlooks the Niagara Gorge and allows access to the Maid of the Mist tour boats, Cave of the Winds, Goat Island, the Prospect Point Observation Tower, a statue of Nikola Tesla, and the IMAX movie Niagara: Miracles, Myths and Magic which is shown at the Niagara Adventure Theater.

text: The park also offers a museum, food concession, a movie theater, a gift shop, fireworks, hiking and nature trails, picnic tables, recreation programs, and fishing. The Top of the Falls Restaurant, on Goat Island overlooking the Horseshoe Falls, is also available within the park.[16]

text: Discovery Pass[edit]

text: Visitors to Niagara Falls may purchase the Discovery Pass, a guest pass that allows them to enter several attractions at a smaller price. As of 2016[update], the ticket provides admission to the Cave of the Winds, Maid of the Mist, the Niagara Adventure Theater, the Niagara Gorge Discovery Center, and the Aquarium of Niagara. The ticket also provides discounts for Fort Niagara, and entitles the holder to free gifts at Artpark and the New York Power Project Power Vista.[17]


document_title: The Sons of Katie Elder

question_text: where was the sons of katie elder filmed at

text: The Sons of Katie Elder

text: Plot[edit]

text: The four adult sons of Katie Elder – John (John Wayne), who is a famous (or infamous) professional gunman; Tom (Dean Martin), a professional gambler; Bud (Michael Anderson, Jr.), the youngest brother, still in school; and Matt (Earl Holliman), an unsuccessful hardware dealer – reunite in their hometown of Clearwater, Texas (approximately 2 hours east of Dallas in northeast Texas), in 1898 for their mother's funeral, sharing regret that none of them has lived up to her high expectations of them.

text: The townspeople and new deputy sheriff are unfriendly, to the two eldest John and Tom in particular. Katie Elder however was extremely well liked by everyone in the community, who were all aware of her honesty, her poverty and her undying love for the sons who neglected her. The brothers want to do something for Katie's sake, and their plan is to send youngest son Bud to college, raising money through a sale of another man's herd of horses, even though Bud wants to emulate his eldest brother.

text: Morgan Hastings (James Gregory), a gunsmith and rising entrepreneur, claims ownership of the Elders' rich ranch and house / outbuildings for his Hastings Gun Manufactory, saying he won it from their father in a game of cards; Bass Elder afterwards was shot in the back at night, and the killer is still unknown. Hastings hides a hostile attitude towards the brothers and brings in a hired gun, Curley (George Kennedy). Noting Hasting's suspicious attitude, the Elders begin to suspect foul play upon their return. Hastings claims Bass lost the ranch in a game of Blackjack, so John, in a ruse, states their father wouldn't have been caught dead playing Blackjack poker.

text: When Hastings learns about the brothers' investigations, he kills the well loved sheriff (Paul Fix) and frames the Elder brothers for the murder. Then, not content with seeing them go to prison, Hastings arranges an ambush while the Elders are being moved chained in a wagon to a nearby different county jail for safety at a wood timbered bridge over a stream in which Matt is killed and Bud seriously injured. Deputy Sheriff Ben Latta (Jeremy Slate) is not part of the conspiracy, but is shot and killed by Hastings when he decides to aid the Elders after seeing he had been fooled. The surviving Elders escape after the bridge is blown and the ambushers flee. Going back to town to get medical help for Bud, John and Tom barricade themselves in Hastings gun smithy foundry shop. Tom manages to sneak around back alleys to kidnap Hasting's weak-willed naive son Dave (Dennis Hopper), although he is seriously injured in the process. Hastings shoots his own boy in an attempt to prevent him from testifying. In the presence of John Elder and the local judge, a wounded Dave manages to relate the tale of his father's crimes before he dies. John takes up arms now vindicated in righteous fury and kills Hastings hiding in his gunsmith shop by shooting up a cask of gunpowder inside his own gun store exploding the building into a fireball.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
John Wayne as John Elder
Dean Martin as Tom Elder
Martha Hyer as Mary Gordon
Michael Anderson Jr. as Bud Elder
Earl Holliman as Matt Elder
Jeremy Slate as Deputy Sheriff Ben Latta
James Gregory as Morgan Hastings
Paul Fix as Sheriff Billy Wilson
George Kennedy as hired gunfighter Curley
Dennis Hopper as Dave Hastings
Sheldon Allman as Harry Evers
John Litel as the Minister
John Doucette as Hyselman
James Westerfield as horse trader Mr. Vennar
Rhys Williams as Charlie Striker
John Qualen as Charlie Biller
Rodolfo Acosta as Bondie Adams
Strother Martin as Jeb Ross
Percy Helton as Mr. Peevey
Karl Swenson as Doc Isdell

tag: ul

text: Screenplay[edit]

text: William H. Wright picked up a copy of Life of the Marlows by Glenn Shirley in a Los Angeles, California, bookstore in around 1953. Thinking that it would make the basis of a good Western, he paid members of the Marlow family $1,000 (about $9146.77 when adjusted for inflation several decades later) each for the rights to make it into a screenplay. But when the movie was made 12 years later, the film's plot had been drastically changed.[3]

text: Talbot Jennings was credited for the script.[4][5]

text: Development[edit]

text: Paramount purchased the story by William Wright and Talbot Jennings in 1955. The story concerned five brothers and centered around a cattle drive from Texas to Colorado. Sam Briskin was assigned as producer.[6] Frank Burt was to write the script, John Sturges was going to direct and Alan Ladd was to star, making a return to Paramount after several years' absence - he still owed Paramount one film left.[7][8]

text: Noel Langley signed to write a version of the script, and filming was to start in April 1956.[9] However, in July 1956 it was announced that Ladd had bought himself out of his Paramount commitment by paying $135,000, and he would no longer make the film.[10] (Henry Hathaway put this figure at $250,000.)[11]

text: Film rights were picked up by Hal Wallis, who had a deal with Paramount. In 1959 it was announced that Dean Martin would star.[12] John Sturges was still attached as director.[13] Eventually in 1964 John Wayne was signed to star, with Henry Hathaway to direct.[14]

text: Shooting[edit]

text: Filming was due to begin in September 1964, but had to be delayed until January 1965, after Wayne was diagnosed with lung cancer.[15] Following Wayne's surgery to remove a cancerous lung and two ribs, the star insisted on doing his own stunts, and nearly contracted pneumonia after being dragged into a river.

text: Outdoor locations were filmed in Durango, in northern Mexico, and the opening credits scene as a locomotive travels a narrow stream canyon valley on the famed Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad (now a scenic tourist train) near Royal Gorge,  Colorado, United States.

text: Former Disney young star Tommy Kirk was signed for the film, presumably in the role of Bud Elder, but his arrest for being at a party where marijuana was used led to his being fired from the production.[16]

text: The name "Kate Elder" was one of several names used by Mary Katherine Horony Cummings, better known as "Big Nose Kate", a western icon and sometime companion of dentist / gambler / gunfighter Doc Holliday.

text: John Wayne and Dean Martin had also starred in Howard Hawks's Rio Bravo six years earlier, one of Martin's earliest dramatic roles after splitting with his longtime comedic partner Jerry Lewis.

text:
Four years later, Henry Hathaway also directed John Wayne in his first Academy Award-winning role of Indian Territory U.S.
Marshal Rooster Cogburn in the original screen version of True Grit (1969). In addition to Wayne, actors Strother Martin, Dennis Hopper, and Jeremy Slate were all cast in that film as well.

text: Song[edit]

text: Johnny Cash sang a song in 1965 also called "The Sons of Katie Elder", written by Elmer Bernstein and Ernie Sheldon.  The film's background instrumental theme music was also composed by Elmer Bernstein.

text: Legacy[edit]

text: The 2005 film Four Brothers was loosely based on The Sons of Katie Elder.

text: The Malayalam film Big B (2007) is a remake of Four Brothers.

text: Historical basis[edit]

text: The film was roughly based on the 1888 true story of the five Marlow Brothers (George H., Boone, Alfred, Lewellyn, and Charles) of Graham, Texas, in Young County, and Marlow, Oklahoma (then Indian Territory).

text: The city of Marlow, Oklahoma, is named after the Marlow family, including their parents, Dr. Wilburn Williamson Marlow, Sr., and Martha Jane (née Keaton) Marlow. Dr. Marlow was the town's first physician and a prominent citizen. Marlow had previously been a Chisholm Trail rest spot near Wild Horse Creek.[17][18][19] There the Marlows built a dugout home called "Marlow Camp" in 1880. Ten years later, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad came through and built a station on the location, naming it Marlow.[20]

text: Dr. Wilburn and Martha Marlow had four children in addition to the five brothers: Wilburn Williamson "Willie" Marlow, Jr. (died in Leadville, Colorado, in 1879, where he had been taken to convalesce after contracting malaria in Mexico[21]), Charlotte Murphy, Elizabeth "Eliza" Gilmore, and Nancy Jane "Nannie" Murphy.[22] Dr. Marlow died April 12, 1885.[23][24]

text: Three of the brothers (Boone, Alfred, and Lewellyn) ended up being killed, although in the film, the brother that had done the real killings (basis for the Dean Martin role) was not with the other four when they were first arrested.[17][18][19]

text: Boone had earlier killed James Holstein (or Holdson or Holston) in 1882, a man allegedly hired to "intimidate settlers", after an inebriated Holdson began shooting at him on the Gilmore farm near Vernon, Texas, just across the Red River from the Indian Territory (his sister Elizabeth had married into the Gilmore family and the couple had set up a place there).[25][26] This killing seemed to be justified in self-defense, but would be brought up later by John and William Murphy, deputy marshal Edward W. "Ed" Johnson, and Sam Criswell, who were having a personal feud with Boone, and would be witnesses against the brothers.[27]

text: Boone, Alfred (aka Alf), Lewellyn (aka Epp, Ep, Ellie), and Charles were arrested near the Anadarko Agency headquarters (what became Anadarko, Oklahoma), for stealing 19 horses in the area around Fort Sill. George went to the homestead in Marlow and took the women by wagon to Graham where he was then also arrested. Martha Jane bailed them out and they went to their place in Young County,[17][18][19] a log and clapboard building on the farm of O. G. Denson, fifteen miles southeast of Graham.[28]

text: Popular sheriff Marion DeKalb Wallace[29] and his deputy Thomas B. "Tom" Collier went out to the Denson farm, December 17, 1888. Before they left Graham they had been drinking and were intoxicated.[30] The Marlows (Charles and his wife, Alfred's wife, Martha, Lewellyn, and Boone Marlow) were sitting down to noon dinner.[31] Boone saw Collier through the window and invited him in for dinner, to which Collier replied, "I'm not hungry." An altercation broke out between Collier and Boone, and without showing their warrant, Collier fired at Boone. As Wallace heard the commotion he came around from the other side of the house and came up behind Collier. Boone, aiming at Collier, shot sheriff Wallace by mistake.[30][32] As Collier and Charles attended to Wallace, Boone left the area. The other four brothers went into town and turned themselves in.

text: A mob then tried to avenge the sheriff and attacked the jail, January 17, 1889, but the brothers were able to fight off the mob.[17][18][19]

text: On January 19, 1889 (after dark),[33] the deputy then decided to move the four brothers to Weatherford, Texas, chained together along with two other prisoners (William D. Burkhart and Louis Clift). But the two wagons and one buggy were ambushed along the way at Dry Creek (about two miles from Graham).[19][34] The deputies guarding the brothers ran away, in league with the ambush party.[33][35]

text: The brothers managed to get some weapons, get to cover, and hold off the attack, but Alfred and Lewellyn were killed. Also killed were three of the mob that attacked the Marlows: Frank Harmison, Sam Criswell, and Bruce Wheeler.[36] George and Charles were both wounded (Charles severely so) but escaped, using Burkhart as a hostage and being aided by Clift, and went to their mother's house on the Denson farm. (About halfway there, they stopped in Finis at a farm house and asked to stay the night, but were refused. George spotted an ax and borrowed it to separate the men from their shackles. As soon Burkhart was free, he ran off).[37] Also wounded were Johnson, Logan, and Clinton "Clint" Rutherford.[36] The Marlows stayed at their mother's home until lawmen came from outside Young County, and then gave themselves up.[19] Deputy U.S. Marshal W. F. Morton of Dallas finally arrived, took them into custody, and transported them, first toward Weatherford and then, fearing another ambush, to Dallas.[35][38]

text: Boone had gone to stay with his girlfriend and her family, the Harbolts, in the vicinity of Marlow, but the girlfriend's brother, William "G.E." Harbolt, put some poison in the food that his sister took to Boone. William Harbolt had obtained the poison from a Dr. Carter. Harbolt, along with bounty hunters Jim "Martin" Beavers and John E. Derrickson (aka Direkson), shot his dead body for the $1,700 reward offered for his capture ($200 by the State of Texas and $1,500 by Young County), dead or alive.[19][40] An autopsy by Doctor R. N. Price determined that he was already dead when he had been shot, and that he had died of arsenic poisoning.[41] The three men were arrested but released on bail. Harbolt was later shot in the Chickasaw Nation of the Indian Territory and Beavers and Derrickson each received 15-year sentences.[41]

text: The five Marlow brothers had been falsely accused of stealing horses, and after the shootout that left three dead, George and Charles were finally acquitted in a Dallas trial.[18][19] The two brothers then moved to Colorado and became deputies.

text: As deputy marshal Ed Johnson was lying wounded at his home, he gave a newspaper interview to the Graham Leader. In the interview, he said that deputy sheriff Eugene Logan had been one of the guards taking the prisoners to Weatherford, and had been wounded in doing so. In fact, Logan had not been one of the guards but one of the men in the ambush party. The insistence that something be done in the edition of January 24 of the Graham Leader, and this slip up by Johnson, started an investigation into the affair by the U.S. marshal for the Northern District of Texas in Dallas, William Lewis Cabell. In addition, the U.S. attorney sent an investigator to Young County.[35][42]

text: Collier, deputy Johnson, David "Dink" Allen, attorney Robert "Bob" Holman, Jack Wilkins, W. R. Benedict, county attorney Phlete A. Martin, deputy tax collector John Levell, constable Marion A. Wallace (the dead sheriff's nephew), Wil Hollis, William Bee Williams, Richard "Dick" Cook, deputy sheriff Eugene Logan, constable Sam Waggoner, Clint Rutherford, and Verna Wilkerson were all charged with conspiring to falsify a case against the Marlow brothers, conspiring to kill the Marlow brothers in an ambush, and murdering Alfred and Lewellyn Marlow while they were in the protective custody of a United States Marshal.[35][43] However, only Cook, Hollis, Levell, Logan, Rutherford, Waggoner, Wallace, Wilkerson, and Williams, went to trial.[44]

text: John William "Bee" Williams and Thomas B. Collier (typhoid fever) died while in jail in mid-January 1891.[45]

text: George and Charles were summoned to testify and asked for and received protective custody from U.S. Marshal George A. Knight of Dallas. Additionally, Knight made George a "Special Deputy", while Charles was made an "attached witness".[46] Phlete A. Martin and John Frank Spears (Spears was in jail with the Marlows at the time of the mob attack) both turned state's evidence and testified against the conspirators.[35]

text: Clinton Rutherford was found not guilty on November 22, 1890, and the court removed Rutherford from the indictment, but bound over Eugene Logan and Verna Wilkerson. Logan, Waggoner, and Wallace were found guilty of conspiracy and not guilty of murder on April 17, 1891, and each sentenced to a $5,000 fine and ten years imprisonment. The other defendants (Cook, Levell, Hollis, and Wilkerson) were found not guilty.[4][35]

text: The case involving Eugene Logan, William Williams, Verna Wilkerson, and Clinton Rutherford (United States v. Eugene Logan et al.) was separated from the other defendants, and went all the way to the United States Supreme Court. (See Logan v. United States, 144 U.S. 263 (1892), filed March 16, 1891.)

text: The city of Graham had wanted to keep a federal court in their town, but after this incident the federal government denied that request.[47]


document_title: List of flag bearers for Canada at the Olympics

question_text: who is carrying the olympic flag for canada

text: Opening ceremonies[edit]

text: Flag bearers carry the national flag of their country at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.

text:
#
Event year
Season
Flag bearer
Sport

47
2018
Winter
Virtue, TessaTessa Virtue and Moir, ScottScott Moir
Figure Skating

46
2016
Summer
MacLennan, RosannaghRosannagh MacLennan
Gymnastics
[3]

45
2014
Winter
Wickenheiser, HayleyHayley Wickenheiser
Hockey

44
2012
Summer
Whitfield, SimonSimon Whitfield
triathlon

43
2010
Winter
Hughes, ClaraClara Hughes
speed skating

42
2008
Summer
van Koeverden, AdamAdam van Koeverden
Kayaking

41
2006
Winter
Goyette, DanielleDanielle Goyette
Hockey

40
2004
Summer
Gill, NicolasNicolas Gill
Judo

39
2002
Winter
Le May Doan, CatrionaCatriona Le May Doan
Speed skating

38
2000
Summer
Brunet, CarolineCaroline Brunet
Kayak racing

37
1998
Winter
Brassard, Jean-LucJean-Luc Brassard
Freestyle skiing

36
1996
Summer
Crooks, CharmaineCharmaine Crooks
Athletics

35
1994
Winter
Browning, KurtKurt Browning
Figure skating

34
1992
Summer
Smith, MikeMike Smith
Athletics

33
1992
Winter
Daigle, SylvieSylvie Daigle
Short track speed skating

32
1988
Summer
Waldo, CarolynCarolyn Waldo
Synchronized swimming

31
1988
Winter
Orser, BrianBrian Orser
Figure skating

30
1984
Summer
Alex Baumann
Swimming

29
1984
Winter
Boucher, GaétanGaétan Boucher
Speed skating

![NB 1]
1980
Summer
!Sue Holloway
!Canoe
[4]

28
1980
Winter
Read, KenKen Read
Alpine skiing

27
1976
Summer
Hoffman, AbbyAbby Hoffman
Athletics

26
1976
Winter
Irwin, DaveDave Irwin
Alpine skiing

25
1972
Summer
Rogers, DouglasDouglas Rogers
Judo

24
1972
Winter
Magnussen, KarenKaren Magnussen
Figure skating

23
1968
Summer
Jackson, RogerRoger Jackson
Rowing

22
1968
Winter
Greene, NancyNancy Greene
Alpine skiing

21
1964
Summer
Boa, GilGil Boa
Shooting

20
1964
Winter
Olin, RalfRalf Olin
Speed skating

19
1960
Summer
Schwende, CarlCarl Schwende
Fencing

18
1960
Winter
Paul, RobertRobert Paul
Figure skating

17
1956
Summer
Steckle, BobBob Steckle
Wrestling

16
1956
Winter
Bowden, NorrisNorris Bowden
Figure skating

15
1952
Summer
Parnell, BillBill Parnell
Athletics

14
1952
Winter
Audley, GordonGordon Audley
Speed skating

13
1948
Summer
McFarlane, BobBob McFarlane
Athletics

12
1948
Winter
Brooks, HubertHubert Brooks
Hockey

![NB 2]
1944
Summer
!none
!Cancelled due to World War II

![NB 2]
1944
Winter
!none
!Cancelled due to World War II

![NB 2]
1940
Summer
!none
!Cancelled due to World War II

![NB 2]
1940
Winter
!none
!Cancelled due to World War II

11
1936
Summer
Worrall, JimJim Worrall
Athletics

10
1936
Winter
Kitchen, WalterWalter Kitchen
Hockey

9
1932
Summer
Maughan, GeorgeGeorge Maughan
Boxing

8
1932
Winter
Simpson, HackHack Simpson
Hockey

7
1928
Summer
Wright Jr., JosephJoseph Wright Jr.
Rowing

6
1928
Winter
Porter, JohnJohn Porter
Hockey

5
1924
Summer
Phillips, HecHec Phillips
Athletics

4
1924
Winter
Hockey)Ernie Collett
Hockey

3
1920
Summer
McDiarmid, ArchieArchie McDiarmid
Athletics

![NB 2]
1916
Summer
!none
!Cancelled due to World War I

2
1912
Summer
Gillis, DuncanDuncan Gillis
Athletics

1
1908
Summer
Archibald, EdEd Archibald
Athletics

tag: table

text: Closing ceremonies[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (July 2012)

text: Flag bearers carry the national flag of their country at the closing ceremony of the Olympic Games.

text:
#
Event year
Season
Flag bearer
Sport

47
2018
Winter
Boutin, KimKim Boutin
Short track speed skating

46
2016
Summer
Oleksiak, PennyPenny Oleksiak
Swimming

45
2014
Winter
Humphries, KaillieKaillie Humphries
Moyse, HeatherHeather Moyse
Bobsleigh
[5]

44
2012
Summer
Sinclair, ChristineChristine Sinclair
Football (soccer)

43
2010
Winter
Rochette, JoannieJoannie Rochette
Figure skating

42
2008
Summer
Cockburn, KarenKaren Cockburn
Trampolining

41
2006
Winter
Klassen, CindyCindy Klassen
Speed skating

40
2004
Summer
van Koeverden, AdamAdam van Koeverden
Kayak racing

39
2002
Winter
Salé, JamieJamie Salé
Pelletier, DavidDavid Pelletier
Figure skating
[6]

38
2000
Summer
Whitfield, SimonSimon Whitfield
Triathlon

37
1998
Winter
Doan, Catriona Le MayCatriona Le May Doan
Speed skating

36
1996
Summer
McBean, MarnieMarnie McBean
Heddle, KathleenKathleen Heddle
Rowing
[7]

35
1994
Winter
Bedard, MyriamMyriam Bedard
Biathlon

24
1992
Summer
Laumann, SilkenSilken Laumann
Rowing
[8]

34
1992
Winter
Lambert, NathalieNathalie Lambert
Short track speed skating

33
1988
Summer
Lewis, LennoxLennox Lewis
Boxing

32
1988
Winter
Percy, KarenKaren Percy
Alpine skiing
[9]

31
1984
Summer
Thom, LindaLinda Thom
Shooting
[10][11]

30
1984
Winter
Wilson (bobsledder), RobertRobert Wilson (bobsledder)
Bobsleigh
[12]

! [NB 3]
1980
Summer
! none
! Canada boycotted this Olympics

?
1980
Winter

?
1976
Summer
Joy, GregGreg Joy
Athletics
[13]

?
1976
Winter
Priestner, CathyCathy Priestner
Speed skating
[14]

?
1972
Summer
Elder, JimJim Elder
Equestrian
[15]

?
1972
Winter

?
1968
Summer

?
1968
Winter

?
1964
Summer

?
1964
Winter


document_title: College GameDay (football)

question_text: when was the last time college gameday was in iowa city

text: College GameDay (football)

text: Personalities[edit]

text: Current[edit]

text:
Rece Davis: (Host, 2015–present)
Lee Corso: (Analyst, 1987–present)[2]
Kirk Herbstreit: (Analyst, 1996–present)
Desmond Howard: (Analyst, 2005–present)
David Pollack: (Contributor, 2011–present)
Maria Taylor: (Reporter/Contributor 2017–present)

text: Former[edit]

text:
Trev Alberts: (In-Studio Analyst, 2002–2005)
Erin Andrews: (Reporter/Contributor, 2010–2011)
Tim Brando: (Host, 1987–1988)[2]
Bob Carpenter: (Host, 1989)[2]
Beano Cook: (Analyst, 1987–1990)[2]
Chris Fowler: (Host, 1990–2014)
Craig James: (Analyst, 1990–1995)
Rocket Ismail: (Contributor, 2003–2004)
Nick Lachey: (Contributor, 2005)
Samantha Ponder: (Reporter/Contributor 2012–2016)

text: History[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (November 2008)

text: In 1993, GameDay began broadcasting live from outside a stadium hosting a game most Saturdays. The selected stadium is usually hosting one of the biggest matchups of the day, regardless of whether the game airs on an ESPN network. The first show "on the road" took place at South Bend, Indiana for the match up between #2 Notre Dame and #1 FSU. The show takes on a festive tailgate party atmosphere, as thousands of fans gather behind the broadcast set, in view of the show's cameras. Many fans bring flags or hand-painted signs as well, and the school's cheerleaders and mascots often join in the celebration. Crowds at GameDay tapings are known to be quite boisterous and very spirited. Flags seen at the broadcast are not limited to those of the home team; for example, one large Washington State flag can be seen at every broadcast, regardless of the location or the teams involved. The idea began in 2003 on WSU online fan forums and has resulted in the flag, nicknamed "Ol' Crimson," being present at over 200 consecutive GameDay broadcasts since 2003.[3][4][5]

text: The show's current intro and theme music is performed by country music duo Big & Rich, who perform their 2005 crossover hit "Comin' to Your City" with revised lyrics that mention several top college teams and a guest appearance by Cowboy Troy. Rap artist Travie McCoy (of Gym Class Heroes) now appears in the intro for this show, starting with 2014 season, as well as Lzzy Hale, lead vocalist and guitarist of the rock group Halestorm. Additional music that has been used for the show include "Boom" by the rock group P.O.D. and God Bless Saturday by Kid Rock.

text: Typically, the show will end with Lee Corso and Kirk Herbstreit issuing their predictions for that day's key matchups, finishing with the game to be played at the stadium hosting GameDay, for which Corso signifies his prediction by donning the head piece of the mascot of his predicted winner. Starting with the 2009 season, a celebrity guest picker gives picks for the day's key games alongside the GameDay regulars (such as Bob Knight when GameDay aired from Texas Tech in 2008, or NASCAR star Dale Earnhardt Jr. when GameDay aired from Bristol Motor Speedway, a NASCAR track, in 2016 also Verne Lundquist in Tuscaloosa, Alabama due to his Final Season calling College Football games on CBS). Prior to 2009, this was not done on a regular basis. Herbstreit, who in 2006 became a game analyst for ABC's Saturday Night Football, is not allowed to make a pick for the game at which he is assigned due to parent company Disney's conflict of interest rules; however, he is allowed to give one or two keys to the game.

text: In past years, when no suitably important game was available, it would originate instead from the ESPN studios.

text: College GameDay was also a source for many arguments regarding the purported east coast bias: From 1993 until 2004, GameDay had only been to two regular season games on the entire West Coast (1998 at UCLA and 2000 at Oregon). Given the popularity of the show and the media coverage it brought to the highlighted game, teams and fans of the West Coast teams felt that the show was only magnifying the perceived problems with excess media focus on East, South and Midwest games; ESPN attributed its lack of West Coast games to the need for a very early start time (07:00 AM PST) and an alleged lack of high quality matchups.[6]

text: With the addition of the Saturday Night Football game on ABC in 2006, GameDay has increasingly aired from that game. This could be done for many reasons including the fact Kirk Herbstreit is on both programs, thus making it easier for him. Another reason could be to give the Saturday Night Football game added exposure.

text: Beginning with the show's 21st season (2007), College GameDay began broadcasting in high-definition on ESPN HD.

text: College GameDay expanded to 3 hours, with the first hour being televised on ESPNU beginning September 4, 2010. In addition, ESPN Radio simulcasts the television version from 9am-noon ET. Other changes include the addition of a female contributor—first Erin Andrews in 2010 and 2011, and then Samantha Ponder (then known by her maiden name, Samantha Steele) after Andrews left ESPN for Fox following the 2011 season. Both Andrews and Ponder have anchored several segments during the first hour on ESPNU, contributed during the ESPN portion, and also worked as a sideline reporter on the game from which College GameDay originated, if it aired on one of the ESPN family of networks (i.e. ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ABC).[7]

text: Beginning with the 2013 season, the third hour moved to ESPN and was hosted by Fowler.

text: As previously mentioned, beginning with the 29th season (2015), Rece Davis (who is also the host of the college basketball version) replaced Chris Fowler as the football version's new host. Fowler, in turn, was reduced to play-by-play duties on ABC's Saturday Night Football. Also on September 5, 2015 in conjunction with Davis' hosting debut, College GameDay debuted an entirely new on-air look, along with a new program logo, new theme music and new graphics.

text: Locations[edit]

text: Division I-A/FBS rankings are from the AP Poll at the time of the game.[8] FCS rankings are from the STATS LLC poll at the time of the game.

text: November 13: #1 Florida State at #2 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Notre Dame 31–24

text:
September 10: #6 Michigan at #3 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Michigan 26–24
September 17: #13 UCLA at #2 Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska 49–21
October 8: #3 Florida State at #13 Miami in Miami, Florida, Miami 34–20
October 15: #3 Penn State at #5 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Penn State 31–24
October 29: #2 Colorado at #3 Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska 24–7
November 19: #6 Auburn at #4 Alabama in Birmingham, Alabama, Alabama 21–14

text:
September 9: Georgia at #8 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Tennessee 30–27
September 23: #3 Texas A&M at #7 Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, Colorado 29–21
September 30: #4 Colorado at #10 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Colorado 38–17
October 7: Miami at #1 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida State 41–17
October 14: #6 Tennessee at #12 Alabama in Birmingham, Alabama, Tennessee 41–14
October 21: #5 USC at #17 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Notre Dame 38–10
October 28: #2 Nebraska at #7 Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, Nebraska 44–21
November 11: Iowa at #5 Northwestern in Evanston, Illinois, Northwestern 31–20
November 18: #17 Alabama at #21 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Auburn 31–27
November 25: #6 Florida State at #3 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 35–24
January 2, 1996: #2 Florida vs. #1 Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) in Tempe, Arizona, Nebraska 62–24

text:
September 14: #11 Michigan at #5 Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, Michigan 20–13
September 21: #4 Florida at #2 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Florida 35–29
September 28: #4 Ohio State at #5 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Ohio State 29–16
October 5: #4 Penn State at #3 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 38–7
October 26: #2 Ohio State at #20 Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa, Ohio State 38–26
November 9: #10 Alabama at #11 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Alabama 26–0
November 23: Auburn at #15 Alabama in Birmingham, Alabama, Alabama 24–23
November 30: #1 Florida at #2 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida State 24–21
January 2, 1997: #3 Florida vs. #1 Florida State (Sugar Bowl) in New Orleans, Louisiana, Florida 52–20

text:
September 13: #8 Colorado at #14 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 27–3
September 20: #4 Tennessee at #1 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 33–20
October 4: #8 Iowa at #7 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 23–7
October 11: #1 Florida at #14 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, LSU 28–21
October 18: #7 Florida at #6 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Florida 24–10
October 25: #5 Michigan at #14 Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Michigan 23–7
November 8: #4 Michigan at #3 Penn State in University Park, Pennsylvania, Michigan 34–8
November 8: #2 Florida State at #5 North Carolina in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Florida State 20–3
November 22: #2 Florida State at #10 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 32–29
January 1, 1998: #8 Washington State vs. #1 Michigan (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, Michigan 21–16
January 2, 1998: #3 Tennessee vs. #2 Nebraska (Orange Bowl) in Miami Gardens, Florida, Nebraska 42–17

text:
September 5: #5 Michigan at #22 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Notre Dame 36–20
September 26: #9 Washington at #2 Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska 55–7
October 3: #7 Penn State at #1 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 28–9
October 10: #5 Tennessee at #7 Georgia in Athens, Georgia, Tennessee 22–3
October 17: #11 Oregon at #2 UCLA in Pasadena, California, UCLA 41–38 OT
October 24: #5 Florida State at #23 Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia, Florida State 34–7
November 14: #11 Nebraska at #2 Kansas State in Manhattan, Kansas, Kansas State 40–30
December 5: #3 UCLA at Miami in Miami, Florida, Miami 49–45
January 4, 1999: #2 Florida State vs. #1 Tennessee (Fiesta Bowl - BCS National Championship) in Tempe, Arizona, Tennessee 23–16

text:
August 28: #4 Arizona at #3 Penn State (Pigskin Classic) in University Park, Pennsylvania, Penn State 41–7
September 4: #16 Notre Dame at #7 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 26–22
September 18: #2 Tennessee at #4 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 23–21
September 25: #4 Michigan at #20 Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, Michigan 21–16
October 9: #3 Michigan at #11 Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Michigan State 34–31
October 16: #16 Syracuse at #4 Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, Virginia Tech 62–0
October 23: #3 Nebraska at #18 Texas in Austin, Texas, Texas 24–20
October 30: #10 Georgia vs. #5 Florida in Jacksonville, Florida, Florida 30–14
November 6: Notre Dame at #4 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Tennessee 38–14
November 13: #19 Miami at #2 Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, Virginia Tech 43–10
November 20: #1 Florida State at #4 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida State 30–23
January 4, 2000: #2 Virginia Tech vs. #1 Florida State (Sugar Bowl - BCS National Championship) in New Orleans, Louisiana, Florida State 46–29

text:
August 27: Georgia Tech at #11 Virginia Tech (BCA Classic) in Blacksburg, Virginia, Game cancelled[9]
September 9: #1 Nebraska at #23 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Nebraska 27–24 OT
September 16: #6 Florida at #11 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Florida 27–23
September 23: #6 UCLA at Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, Oregon 29–10
September 30: #17 Wisconsin at #9 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 13–10
October 7: #1 Florida State at #7 Miami in Miami, Florida, Miami 27–24
October 14: #8 Oklahoma at #2 Kansas State in Manhattan, Kansas, Oklahoma 41–31
October 28: #1 Nebraska at #3 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 31–14
November 4: #2 Virginia Tech at #3 Miami in Miami, Florida, Miami 41–21
November 11: #1 Oklahoma at #23 Texas A&M in College Station, Texas, Oklahoma 35–31
November 18: #4 Florida at #3 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida State 30–7
December 2: #8 Kansas State vs. #1 Oklahoma (Big 12 Championship) in Kansas City, Missouri, Oklahoma 27–24
January 3, 2001: #3 Florida State vs. #1 Oklahoma (Orange Bowl - BCS National Championship) in Miami Gardens, Florida, Oklahoma 13–2

text:
September 1: #17 UCLA at #25 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, UCLA 20–17
September 8: #17 Notre Dame at #5 Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska 27–10
September 15: None (Originally slated for #10 Georgia Tech at #6 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida but it was cancelled due to September 11 attacks)[10]
September 29: #11 Kansas State at #3 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 38–37
October 6: #5 Texas vs. #3 Oklahoma in Dallas, Texas, Oklahoma 14–3
October 13: #1 Miami at #14 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Miami 49–27
October 27: #2 Oklahoma at #3 Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska 20–10
November 3: Army at Air Force in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Air Force 34–24
November 10: #4 Florida at #14 South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, Florida 54–17
November 17: #14 Syracuse at #1 Miami in Miami, Florida, Miami 59–0
December 1: #5 Tennessee at #2 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Tennessee 34–32
January 3, 2002: #4 Nebraska vs. #1 Miami (Rose Bowl - BCS National Championship) in Pasadena, California, Miami 37–14

text:
August 31: #11 Washington at #13 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 31–29
September 7: #1 Miami at #6 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Miami 41–16
September 14: #10 Washington State at #6 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 25–7
September 21: #10 Florida at #4 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Florida 30–13
October 5: #6 Georgia at #22 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Georgia 27–25
October 12: #2 Oklahoma vs. #3 Texas in Dallas, Texas, Oklahoma 35–24
October 19: #7 Notre Dame at #18 Air Force in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Notre Dame 21–14
October 26: #6 Notre Dame at #11 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Notre Dame 34–24
November 2: #22 Florida vs. #5 Georgia in Jacksonville, Florida, Florida 20–13
November 9: #2 Miami at Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Miami 26–3
November 16: Harvard at Penn in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Penn 44–9
November 23: #12 Michigan at #2 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 14–9
January 3, 2003: #2 Ohio State vs. #1 Miami (Fiesta Bowl - BCS National Championship) in Tempe, Arizona, Ohio State 31–24 2OT

text:
August 30: #17 Washington at #2 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 28–9
September 6: #1 Oklahoma at Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Oklahoma 20–13
September 13: #15 Notre Dame at #5 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 38–0
September 20: #7 Georgia at #11 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, LSU 17–10
September 27: South Florida at Army in West Point, New York, South Florida 28–0
October 4: #16 Kansas State at #13 Texas in Austin, Texas, Texas 24–20
October 11: #2 Miami at #5 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Miami 22–14
October 18: #13 Purdue at #14 Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, Purdue 26–23
October 25: #12 Northern Illinois at #23 Bowling Green in Bowling Green, Ohio, Bowling Green 34–18
November 1: #14 Oklahoma State at #1 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 52–9
November 8: #5 Virginia Tech at #25 Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh 31–28
November 15: #11 Purdue at #4 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 16–13 OT
November 22: #4 Ohio State at #5 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 35–21
November 29: #9 Florida State at #11 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida State 38–34
December 6: #5 Georgia vs. #3 LSU (SEC Championship) in Atlanta, Georgia, LSU 34–13
January 1, 2004: #4 Michigan vs. #1 USC (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, USC 28–14
January 4, 2004: #3 LSU vs. #2 Oklahoma (Sugar Bowl - BCS National Championship) in New Orleans, Louisiana, LSU 21–14

text:
September 4: Oregon State at #4 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, LSU 22–21
September 11: #4 Georgia at South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, Georgia 20–16
September 18: Notre Dame at Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Notre Dame 31–24
September 25: Penn State at #20 Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, Wisconsin 16–3
October 2: #8 Auburn at #10 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Auburn 34–10
October 9: #7 California at #1 USC in Los Angeles, California, USC 23–17
October 16: #10 Wisconsin at #5 Purdue in West Lafayette, Indiana, Wisconsin 20–17
October 23: #3 Miami at NC State in Raleigh, North Carolina, Miami 45–31
October 30: #2 Oklahoma at #20 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 38–35
November 13: #5 Georgia at #3 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Auburn 24–6
November 20: BYU at #6 Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, Utah 52–21
November 27: Notre Dame at #1 USC in Los Angeles, California, USC 41–10
December 4: #15 Tennessee vs. #3 Auburn (SEC Championship) in Atlanta, Georgia, Auburn 38–28
January 4, 2005: #2 Oklahoma vs. #1 USC (Orange Bowl - BCS National Championship) in Miami Gardens, Florida, USC 55–19

text:
September 1 (Thursday): UCF at South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, South Carolina 24–15
September 3: Notre Dame at #23 Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame 42–21
September 10: #2 Texas at #4 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Texas 25–22
September 17: #8 Florida State at #17 Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, Florida State 28–17
September 24: #16 Georgia Tech at #4 Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, Virginia Tech 51–7

Originally scheduled to originate from Baton Rouge for Tennessee vs. LSU, but game was postponed to Monday, September 26 due to the approach of Hurricane Rita.

October 1: #1 USC at #14 Arizona State in Tempe, Arizona, USC 38–28
October 8: #6 Ohio State at #16 Penn State in University Park, Pennsylvania, Penn State 17–10
October 15: #1 USC at #9 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, USC 34–31
October 22: #8 Texas Tech at #2 Texas in Austin, Texas, Texas 52–17
October 29: #16 Florida vs. #4 Georgia in Jacksonville, Florida, Florida 14–10
November 5: #5 Miami at #3 Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, Miami 27–7
November 12: #5 LSU at #4 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, LSU 16–13 OT
November 19: #5 Penn State at Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Penn State 31–22
November 26: Southern vs. Grambling State in New Orleans, Louisiana, Grambling State 50–35
December 3: #11 UCLA at #1 USC in Los Angeles, California, USC 66–19
January 4, 2006: #2 Texas vs. #1 USC (Rose Bowl - BCS National Championship) in Pasadena, California, Texas 41–38

text:
September 2: #2 Notre Dame at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia, Notre Dame 14–10
September 4 (Monday): #11 Florida State at #12 Miami in Miami Gardens, Florida, Florida State 13–10
September 9: #1 Ohio State at #2 Texas in Austin, Texas, Ohio State 24–7
September 16: #19 Nebraska at #4 USC in Los Angeles, California, USC 28–10
September 23: #24 Penn State at #1 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 28–6
September 30: #1 Ohio State at #13 Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa, Ohio State 38–17
October 7: #9 LSU at #5 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 23–10
October 14: #2 Florida at #11 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Auburn 27–17
October 21: #13 Georgia Tech at #12 Clemson in Clemson, South Carolina, Clemson 31–7
October 28: #8 Tennessee at South Carolina, in Columbia, South Carolina, Tennessee 31–24
November 4: #18 Oklahoma at #21 Texas A&M in College Station, Texas, Oklahoma 17–16
November 11: #13 Tennessee at #11 Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas, Arkansas 31–14
November 18: #2 Michigan at #1 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 42–39
November 25: #6 Notre Dame at #2 USC in Los Angeles, California, USC 44–24
January 1, 2007: #8 USC vs. #3 Michigan (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, USC 32–18
January 8, 2007: #2 Florida vs. #1 Ohio State (BCS National Championship) in Glendale, Arizona, Florida 41–14

text:
September 1: East Carolina at #9 Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, Virginia Tech 17–7
September 8: #9 Virginia Tech at #2 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, LSU 48–7
September 15: #1 USC at #14 Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska, USC 49–31
September 22: #22 Georgia at #16 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Georgia 26–23 OT
September 29: #6 California at #11 Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, California 31–24
October 6: #9 Florida at #1 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, LSU 28–24
October 13: #11 Missouri at #6 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 41–31
October 20: #14 Florida at #8 Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky, Florida 45–37
October 27: #1 Ohio State at #25 Penn State in University Park, Pennsylvania, Ohio State 37–17
November 3: #6 Arizona State at #4 Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, Oregon 35–23
November 10: (D-III) Amherst at Williams in Williamstown, Massachusetts, Williams 20–0
November 17: #7 Ohio State at #23 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Ohio State 14–3
November 24: #3 Missouri vs. #2 Kansas in Kansas City, Missouri, Missouri 36–28
December 1: #9 Oklahoma vs. #1 Missouri (Big 12 Championship) in San Antonio, Texas, Oklahoma 38–17
January 1, 2008: #13 Illinois vs. #6 USC (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, USC 49–17
January 7, 2008: #2 LSU vs. #1 Ohio State (BCS National Championship) in New Orleans, Louisiana, LSU 38–24

text:
August 30: #24 Alabama vs. #9 Clemson (Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game) in Atlanta, Georgia, Alabama 34–10
September 6: Miami at #5 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 26–3
September 13: #5 Ohio State at #1 USC in Los Angeles, California, USC 35–3
September 20: #6 LSU at #9 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, LSU 26–21
September 27: #8 Alabama at #3 Georgia in Athens, Georgia, Alabama 41–30
October 4: #13 Auburn at #19 Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tennessee, Vanderbilt 14–13
October 11: #5 Texas vs. #1 Oklahoma in Dallas, Texas, Texas 45–35
October 18: #11 Missouri at #1 Texas in Austin, Texas, Texas 56–31
October 25: #3 Penn State at #10 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Penn State 13–6
November 1: #1 Texas at #6 Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, Texas Tech 39–33
November 8: #1 Alabama at #15 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Alabama 27–21 OT
November 15: Hampton at Florida A&M in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida A&M 45–24
November 22: #2 Texas Tech at #5 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 65–21
November 29: #3 Oklahoma at #11 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 61–41
December 6: #2 Florida vs. #1 Alabama (SEC Championship) in Atlanta, Georgia, Florida 31–20
January 1, 2009: #6 Penn State vs. #5 USC (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, USC 38–24
January 8, 2009: #2 Oklahoma vs. #1 Florida (BCS National Championship) in Miami Gardens, Florida, Florida 24–14

text:
September 5: #7 Virginia Tech vs. #5 Alabama (Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game) in Atlanta, Georgia, Alabama 34–24
September 12: #3 USC at #8 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, USC 18–15
September 19: Texas Tech at #2 Texas in Austin, Texas, Texas 34–24
September 26: Iowa at #4 Penn State in University Park, Pennsylvania, Iowa 21–10
October 3: Florida State at Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, Boston College 28–21
October 10: #1 Florida at #4 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Florida 13–3
October 17: #20 Oklahoma vs. #3 Texas in Dallas, Texas, Texas 16–13
October 24: #7 TCU at #16 BYU in Provo, Utah, TCU 38–7
October 31: #4 USC at #10 Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, Oregon 47–20
November 7: Army at Air Force in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Air Force 35–7
November 14: #16 Utah at #4 TCU in Fort Worth, Texas, TCU 55–28
November 21: #11 Oregon at Arizona in Tucson, Arizona, Oregon 44–41 2OT
November 28: Florida State at #1 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 37–10
December 5: #2 Alabama vs. #1 Florida (SEC Championship) in Atlanta, Georgia, Alabama 32–13
January 1, 2010: #8 Ohio State vs. #7 Oregon (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, Ohio State 26–17
January 7, 2010: #2 Texas vs. #1 Alabama in (BCS National Championship) in Pasadena, California, Alabama 37–21

text:
September 4: #18 North Carolina vs. #21 LSU (Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game) in Atlanta, Georgia, LSU 30–24
September 11: #18 Penn State at #1 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Alabama 24–3
September 18: Clemson at #16 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Auburn 27–24 OT
September 25: #24 Oregon State at #3 Boise State in Boise, Idaho, Boise State 37–24
October 2: #9 Stanford at #4 Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, Oregon 52–31
October 9: #1 Alabama at #19 South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, South Carolina 35–21
October 16: #1 Ohio State at #18 Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, Wisconsin 31–18
October 23: #3 Oklahoma at #18 Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, Missouri 36–27
October 30: #1 Oregon at #24 USC in Los Angeles, California, Oregon 53–32
November 6: #4 TCU at #6 Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, TCU 47–7
November 13: Penn State at #7 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 38–24
November 20: Illinois vs. #25 Northwestern in Chicago, Illinois, Illinois 48–27
November 27: #14 Oklahoma at #10 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 47–41
December 4: #1 Oregon at Oregon State in Corvallis, Oregon, Oregon 37–20
January 1, 2011: #4 Wisconsin vs. #3 TCU (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, TCU 21–19
January 3, 2011: #12 Virginia Tech vs. #5 Stanford (Orange Bowl) in Miami Gardens, Florida, Stanford 40–12
January 4, 2011: #8 Arkansas vs. #6 Ohio State (Sugar Bowl) in New Orleans, Louisiana, Ohio State 31–26
January 10, 2011: #2 Oregon vs. #1 Auburn (BCS National Championship) in Glendale, Arizona, Auburn 22–19

text:
September 3: #3 Oregon vs. #4 LSU (Cowboys Classic) in Arlington, Texas, LSU 40–27
September 10: Notre Dame at Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 35–31
September 17: #1 Oklahoma at #5 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Oklahoma 23–13
September 24: #2 LSU at #16 West Virginia in Morgantown, West Virginia, LSU 47–21
October 1: #8 Nebraska at #7 Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, Wisconsin 48–17
October 8: #11 Texas vs. #3 Oklahoma in Dallas, Texas,[11] Oklahoma 55–17
October 15: #18 Arizona State at #9 Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, Oregon 41–27
October 22: #4 Wisconsin at #15 Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Michigan State 37–31
October 29: #4 Stanford at #20 USC in Los Angeles, California, Stanford 56–48 3OT
November 5: #1 LSU at #2 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, LSU 9–6 OT
November 12: #6 Oregon at #3 Stanford in Stanford, California, Oregon 53–30
November 19: SMU at #10 Houston in Houston, Texas, Houston 37–7
November 26: #2 Alabama at #24 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Alabama 42–14
December 3: #12 Georgia vs. #1 LSU (SEC Championship) in Atlanta, Georgia, LSU 42–10
January 2, 2012: #9 Wisconsin vs. #6 Oregon (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, Oregon 45–38
January 3, 2012: #17 Virginia Tech vs. #13 Michigan (Sugar Bowl) in New Orleans, Louisiana, Michigan 23–20
January 4, 2012: #23 West Virginia vs. #14 Clemson (Orange Bowl) in Miami Gardens, Florida, West Virginia 70–33
January 9, 2012: #2 Alabama vs. #1 LSU (BCS National Championship) in New Orleans, Louisiana, Alabama 21–0

text:
September 1: #8 Michigan vs. #2 Alabama (Cowboys Classic) in Arlington, Texas, Alabama 41–14
September 8: #24 Florida at Texas A&M in College Station, Texas, Florida 20–17
September 15: #18 Florida at #23 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Florida 37–20
September 22: #10 Clemson at #4 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida State 49–37
September 29: #14 Ohio State at #20 Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Ohio State 17–16
October 6: #5 Georgia at #6 South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, South Carolina 35–7
October 13: #17 Stanford at #7 Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Notre Dame 20–13 OT
October 20: #9 South Carolina at #3 Florida in Gainesville, Florida, Florida 44–11
October 27: #5 Notre Dame at #8 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, Notre Dame 30–13
November 3: #1 Alabama at #5 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Alabama 21–17
November 10: Navy vs. Troy, hosted from the deck of the USS San Diego, Troy 41–31
November 17: #14 Stanford at #1 Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, Stanford 17–14 OT
November 24: #1 Notre Dame at USC in Los Angeles, California, Notre Dame 22–13
December 1: #3 Georgia vs. #2 Alabama (SEC Championship) in Atlanta, Georgia, Alabama 32–28
January 1, 2013: #8 Stanford vs. #23 Wisconsin (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, Stanford 20–14
January 2, 2013: #22 Louisville vs. #4 Florida (Sugar Bowl) in New Orleans, Louisiana, Louisville 33–23
January 7, 2013: #2 Alabama vs. #1 Notre Dame (BCS National Championship) in Miami Gardens, Florida, Alabama 42–14

text:
August 31: #5 Georgia at #8 Clemson in Clemson, South Carolina, Clemson 38–35
September 7: #13 Notre Dame at #17 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan 41–30
September 14: #1 Alabama at #6 Texas A&M in College Station, Texas, Alabama 49–42
September 21: Delaware State at #1 (FCS) North Dakota State in Fargo, North Dakota, North Dakota State 51–0
September 28: #6 LSU at #9 Georgia in Athens, Georgia, Georgia 44–41
October 5: #4 Ohio State at #16 Northwestern, in Evanston, Illinois, Ohio State 40–30
October 12: #2 Oregon at #16 Washington, in Seattle, Washington, Oregon 45–24
October 19: #5 Florida State at #3 Clemson in Clemson, South Carolina, Florida State 51–14
October 26: #12 UCLA at #2 Oregon, in Eugene, Oregon, Oregon 42–14
November 2: #7 Miami at #3 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida State 41–14
November 9: #10 LSU at #1 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Alabama 38–17
November 16: #5 Stanford at USC in Los Angeles, California, USC 20–17
November 23: #3 Baylor at #11 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State 49–17
November 30: #1 Alabama at #4 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Auburn 34–28
December 7: #2 Ohio State vs. #10 Michigan State (Big Ten Championship) in Indianapolis, Indiana, Michigan State 34–24
January 1, 2014: #5 Stanford vs. #4 Michigan State (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, Michigan State 24–20
January 6, 2014: #2 Auburn vs. #1 Florida State (BCS National Championship) in Pasadena, California, Florida State 34–31

text:
August 30: #1 Florida State vs. Oklahoma State (Cowboys Classic) in Arlington, Texas, Florida State 37–31
September 6: #7 Michigan State at #3 Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, Oregon 46–27
September 13: Incarnate Word at #1 (FCS) North Dakota State in Fargo, North Dakota, North Dakota State 58–0
September 20: #22 Clemson at #1 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida State 23–17 OT
September 27: Missouri at #13 South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, Missouri 21–20
October 4: #3 Alabama at #11 Ole Miss in Oxford, Mississippi, Ole Miss 23–17
October 11: #2 Auburn at #3 Mississippi State in Starkville, Mississippi, Mississippi State 38–23
October 18: #5 Notre Dame at #2 Florida State in Tallahassee, Florida, Florida State 31–27
October 25: #3 Ole Miss at #24 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, LSU 10–7
November 1: #10 TCU at #20 West Virginia in Morgantown, West Virginia, TCU 31–30
November 8: #13 Ohio State at #7 Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Ohio State 49–37
November 15: #1 Mississippi State at #4 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Alabama 25–20
November 22: Yale at #14 (FCS) Harvard in Boston, Massachusetts, Harvard 31–24
November 29: #15 Auburn at #1 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Alabama 55–44
December 6: #9 Kansas State at #5 Baylor in Waco, Texas, Baylor 38–27
December 13: Army vs. Navy (Army–Navy Game) in Baltimore, Maryland, Navy 17–10
January 1, 2015: #3 Oregon vs. #2 Florida State (Rose Bowl - College Football Playoff Semifinal) in Pasadena, California, Oregon 59–20
January 12, 2015: #4 Ohio State vs. #3 Oregon (College Football Playoff National Championship) in Arlington, Texas, Ohio State 42–20

text:
September 5: #3 Alabama vs. #20 Wisconsin (AdvoCare Classic) in Arlington, Texas, Alabama 35–17
September 12: #7 Oregon at #5 Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, Michigan State 31–28
September 19: #15 Ole Miss at #2 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Ole Miss 43–37
September 26: #9 UCLA at #16 Arizona in Tucson, Arizona, UCLA 56–30
October 3: #6 Notre Dame at #12 Clemson in Clemson, South Carolina, Clemson 24–22
October 10: #23 California at #5 Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, Utah 30–24
October 17: #7 Michigan State at #12 Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan State 27–23
October 24: #11 (FCS) Richmond at #4 (FCS) James Madison in Harrisonburg, Virginia, Richmond 59–49
October 31: #9 Notre Dame at #21 Temple in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame 24–20
November 7: #4 LSU at #7 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Alabama 30–16
November 14: #12 Oklahoma at #4 Baylor in Waco, Texas, Oklahoma 44–34
November 21: #9 Michigan State at #2 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Michigan State 17–14
November 28: #5 Oklahoma at #9 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 58–23
December 5: #5 Michigan State vs. #4 Iowa (Big Ten Championship) in Indianapolis, Indiana, Michigan State 16–13
December 12: Army vs. #21 Navy (Army–Navy Game) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Navy 21–17
December 31: #4 Oklahoma vs. #1 Clemson (Orange Bowl - College Football Playoff Semifinal) in Miami Gardens, Florida, Clemson 37−17
January 1, 2016: #5 Stanford vs. #6 Iowa (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena, California, Stanford 45–16
January 11, 2016: #2 Alabama vs. #1 Clemson (College Football Playoff National Championship) in Glendale, Arizona, Alabama 45–40

text:
September 3: Wisconsin vs. #5 LSU in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Wisconsin 16–14
September 10: Virginia Tech vs. #17 Tennessee (Battle at Bristol) in Bristol, Tennessee, Tennessee 45–24
September 17: #2 Florida State at #10 Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky, Louisville 63–20
September 24: #19 Florida at #14 Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, Tennessee 38–28
October 1: #3 Louisville at #5 Clemson in Clemson, South Carolina, Clemson 42–36
October 8: #9 Tennessee at #8 Texas A&M in College Station, Texas, Texas A&M 45–38 2OT
October 15: #2 Ohio State at #8 Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, Ohio State 30–23 OT
October 22: #6 Texas A&M at #1 Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Alabama 33–14
October 29: #4 Washington at #17 Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, Washington 31–24
November 5: #1 Alabama at #15 LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Alabama 10–0
November 12: USC at #4 Washington in Seattle, Washington, USC 26–13
November 19: Buffalo at #14 Western Michigan in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Western Michigan 38–0
November 26: #3 Michigan at #2 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 30–27 2OT
December 3: #8 Penn State vs. #6 Wisconsin (Big Ten Championship) in Indianapolis, Indiana, Penn State 38–31
December 10: Army vs. Navy (Army–Navy Game) in Baltimore, Maryland, Army 21–17
December 31: #3 Clemson vs. #2 Ohio State (Fiesta Bowl - College Football Playoff Semifinal) in Glendale, Arizona, Clemson 31–0
January 9, 2017: #3 Clemson vs. #1 Alabama (College Football Playoff National Championship) in Tampa, Florida, Clemson 35–31

text:
August 31 (Thursday): #2 Ohio State at Indiana in Bloomington, Indiana, Ohio State 49–21
September 2: #3 Florida State vs. #1 Alabama (Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game) in Atlanta, Georgia, Alabama 24–7
September 9: #5 Oklahoma at #2 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Oklahoma 31–16
September 16: #3 Clemson at #14 Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky, Clemson 47–21
September 23: In Times Square, New York, New York
September 30: #2 Clemson at #12 Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, Clemson 31–17
October 7: #23 West Virginia at #8 TCU in Fort Worth, Texas, TCU 31–24
October 14: #11 (FCS) Villanova at #1 (FCS) James Madison in Harrisonburg, Virginia, James Madison 30–8
October 21: #19 Michigan at #2 Penn State in University Park, Pennsylvania, Penn State 42–13
October 28: #2 Penn State at #6 Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State 39–38
November 4: #8 Oklahoma at #11 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Oklahoma, Oklahoma 62–52
November 11: #3 Notre Dame at #7 Miami in Miami Gardens, Florida, Miami 41–8
November 18: #19 Michigan at #5 Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin, Wisconsin 24–10
November 25: #1 Alabama at #6 Auburn in Auburn, Alabama, Auburn 26–14
December 2: #7 Miami vs. #1 Clemson (ACC Championship Game) in Charlotte, North Carolina, Clemson 38–3
December 9: Army vs. Navy (Army–Navy Game) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Army 14–13
January 1, 2018: #3 Georgia vs. #2 Oklahoma (Rose Bowl – College Football Playoff Semifinal) in Pasadena, California, Georgia 54–48 2OT
January 8, 2018: #3 Georgia vs. #4 Alabama (College Football Playoff National Championship) in Atlanta, Georgia, Alabama 26–23 OT

text: Appearances by school[edit]

text: Appearances through January 8, 2018

text:
School
Appearances
Hosted
Record
Win Pct
Last Hosted

Alabama
42
13
27–15
.643
October 22, 2016

Ohio State
40
16
27–13
.675
October 28, 2017

Florida
37
12
24–13
.649
October 20, 2012

Florida State
34
11
17–17
.500
October 18, 2014

Oklahoma
34
7
23–11
.676
October 27, 2012

Michigan
28
11
15–13
.536
October 17, 2015

Notre Dame
28
8
12–16
.429
October 13, 2012

LSU
27
11
16–11
.593
November 5, 2016

USC
23
10
17–6
.739
November 16, 2013

Oregon
22
9
14–8
.636
September 6, 2014

Tennessee
21
9
10–11
.476
September 24, 2016

Miami
20
7
13–7
.650
November 11, 2017

Georgia
19
3
5–14
.263
September 28, 2013

Auburn
18
9
9–9
.500
November 25, 2017

Penn State
18
6
7–11
.389
October 21, 2017

Clemson
17
5
10–7
.588
October 1, 2016

Nebraska
16
6
8–8
.500
September 15, 2007

Wisconsin
16
8
6–10
.375
November 18, 2017

Texas
15
6
9–6
.600
September 19, 2009

Michigan State
14
8
8–6
.571
September 12, 2015

Virginia Tech
14
6
4–10
.286
September 30, 2017

Stanford
10
1
5–5
.500
November 12, 2011

Oklahoma State
8
6
1–7
.125
November 4, 2017

South Carolina
8
7
3–5
.375
September 27, 2014

UCLA
8
1
3–5
.375
October 17, 1998

Iowa
7
2
1–6
.143
September 30, 2006

Texas A&M
7
5
2–5
.286
October 8, 2016

Army
7
1
2–5
.286
September 27, 2003

Colorado
6
3
2–4
.333
September 14, 1996

Kansas State
6
2
1–5
.167
October 14, 2000

Missouri
6
1
3–3
.500
October 23, 2010

TCU
6
2
6–0
1.000
October 7, 2017

Washington
6
2
1–5
.167
November 12, 2016

Utah
5
4
2–3
.400
October 29, 2016

Navy
5
0
2–3
.400
N/A

Georgia Tech
4
2
0–4
.000
September 2, 2006

Louisville
4
2
2–2
.500
September 16, 2017

Texas Tech
4
1
1–3
.250
November 1, 2008

West Virginia
4
2
1–3
.250
November 1, 2014

Air Force
3
3
2–1
.667
November 7, 2009

Arizona
3
2
0–3
.000
September 26, 2015

Arizona State
3
1
0–3
.000
October 1, 2005

Baylor
3
2
1–2
.333
November 14, 2015

California
3
0
1–2
.333
N/A

Northwestern
3
2
1–2
.333
October 5, 2013

Ole Miss
3
1
2–1
.667
October 4, 2014

Oregon State
3
1
0–3
.000
December 4, 2010

Purdue
3
1
1–2
.333
October 16, 2004

Arkansas
2
1
1–1
.500
November 11, 2006

Boston College
2
2
1–1
.500
October 3, 2009

BYU
2
1
0–2
.000
October 24, 2009

Harvard
2
1
1–1
.500
November 22, 2014

Illinois
2
0
1–1
.500
N/A

James Madison
2
2
1–1
.500
October 14, 2017

Mississippi State
2
1
1–1
.500
October 11, 2014

North Carolina
2
1
0–2
.000
November 8, 1997

North Dakota State
2
2
2–0
1.000
September 13, 2014

Pittsburgh
2
2
1–1
.500
September 3, 2005

Syracuse
2
0
0–2
.000
N/A

Washington State
2
0
0–2
.000
N/A

Amherst
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Boise State
1
1
1–0
1.000
September 25, 2010

Bowling Green
1
1
1–0
1.000
October 25, 2003

Buffalo
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Delaware State
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

East Carolina
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Florida A&M
1
1
1–0
1.000
November 15, 2008

Grambling State
1
0
1–0
1.000
N/A

Hampton
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Houston
1
1
1–0
1.000
November 19, 2011

Incarnate Word
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Indiana
1
1
0–1
.000
August 31, 2017

Kansas
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Kentucky
1
1
0–1
.000
October 20, 2007

NC State
1
1
0–1
.000
October 23, 2004

Northern Illinois
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Penn
1
1
1–0
1.000
November 16, 2002

Richmond
1
0
1–0
1.000
N/A

SMU
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

South Florida
1
0
1–0
1.000
N/A

Southern
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Temple
1
1
0–1
.000
October 31, 2015

Troy
1
0
1-0
1.000
N/A

UCF
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Vanderbilt
1
1
1–0
1.000
November 4, 2008

Villanova
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

Western Michigan
1
1
1–0
1.000
November 19, 2016

Williams
1
1
1–0
1.000
November 10, 2007

Yale
1
0
0–1
.000
N/A

text: Spin-offs[edit]

text:
College GameDay (basketball) (2005–present)
ESPN Radio College GameDay (2000–present)
SEC Nation (2014–present)