1. William Windom obituary | Television | The Guardian
23 aug 2012 · William Windom, who has died aged 88 of congestive heart failure, appeared as a guest star in more TV series than anyone else in the history of the medium.
American TV and film actor whose repertoire ran from Shakespeare to Star Trek
2. William Windom, Stage and Television Actor, Dies at 88 | Playbill
William Windom, a stage and television actor who found brief critical fame as the star of the television series "My World and Welcome to It," died Aug. 16 at ...
William Windom, a stage and television actor who found brief critical fame as the star of the television series "My World and Welcome to It," died Aug. 16 at his home in Woodacre, CA. He was 88.
3. Actor William Windom 'dies at 88' - BBC News
20 aug 2012 · The New York Times, citing his wife Patricia, reported that Windom died at the age of 88 from congestive heart failure at his home in California ...
William Windom, an actor known for roles in TV shows including Murder, She Wrote and Star Trek, has died, the New York Times reports.
4. Remembering William Windom, 1923-2012 | Star Trek
19 aug 2012 · William Windom has passed away at the age of 88. A veteran actor and Emmy Award winner, Windom died at his home on Thursday in Woodacre, ...
Remembering William Windom, 1923-2012
5. William Windom - Disney Wiki - Fandom
William Windom was an American actor. He was perhaps best known for his work on television, including playing two different roles in two separate episodes ...
William Windom was an American actor. He was perhaps best known for his work on television, including playing two different roles in two separate episodes of The Twilight Zone, as well as portraying Glen Morley in the ABC sitcom The Farmer's Daughter. He was also well-known for voicing Ethan Clark in Batman: The Animated Series and Sir Charles Hedgehog in the SatAM version of Sonic the Hedgehog. For Disney, he provided additional voice work in the TV series Dinosaurs and voiced Uncle Bob in the
6. William Windom (1881) & (1889 - 1891)
William Windom (1881) & (1889 - 1891). William Windom (1827 - 1891) resigned from the Senate in 1881 to become President James Garfield's Secretary of the ...
William Windom (1827 - 1891) resigned from the Senate in 1881 to become President James Garfield's Secretary of the Treasury, serving until the President's death eight months later when Windom returned to the Senate to complete his term. As a Senator he chaired a special committee on transportation routes to the western seaboard and was a proponent of expansion. President Benjamin Harrison appointed him Secretary a second time in 1889. Sec. William Windom Charles Harold L. MacDonald Oil on canvas 1893 63 1/2 x 53 x 5" P.1893.1 Windom's expansionist beliefs combined with his Minnesota roots made him personally sympathetic to the new Western states' desire for a currency backed by silver. Although he advocated a gold standard, he effected a compromise in the Sherman Silver Purchase Act of 1890, which authorized the Secretary to buy silver and gold bullion and to issue notes of full legal tender. In 1891 Windom addressed the New York Board of Trade with the words, "As a poison in the blood permeates arteries, veins, nerves, brain and heart, and speedily brings paralysis or death, so does a debased or fluctuating currency permeate all arteries of trade, paralyze all kinds of business and brings disaster to all classes of people." Seconds later he suffered a heart attack and died. About the Artist After studying in Paris with Gustave Boulanger and Jules Lefebre, Charles Harold L. MacDonald (1861 - 1923) moved to Washington, D.C. in 1890 to establish a successful portrait business....
7. William Windom - TV Guide
Learn more about William Windom - movies and shows, full bio, photos, videos, and more at TV Guide.
Learn more about William Windom - movies and shows, full bio, photos, videos, and more at TV Guide
8. Prolific TV Actor William Windom Dies at 88 - The Hollywood Reporter
20 aug 2012 · Prolific TV Actor William Windom Dies at 88. He won an Emmy for the 1970 series "My World and Welcome to It" and starred in "Murder, She Wrote" ...
He won an Emmy for the 1970 series "My World and Welcome to It" and starred in "Murder, She Wrote" and "The Farmer’s Daughter."
9. William Windom | Memory Alpha | Fandom
William Windom (28 September 1923 – 16 August 2012; age 88) was an actor from New York City who is well known for his portrayal of "Commodore Decker" in the ...
William Windom (28 September 1923 – 16 August 2012; age 88) was an actor from New York City who is well known for his portrayal of "Commodore Decker" in the Star Trek: The Original Series second season episode "The Doomsday Machine". He filmed his scenes between Wednesday 21 June 1967 and Friday 23 June 1967 on Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. In 2004, he reprised the role of Commodore Matt Decker in the In Harm's Way episode of the fan series Star Trek: New Voyages, which also features James Cawley
