Chief Yowlachie TV Schedule
See when Chief Yowlachie is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
© Warner Brothers/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider. Change location/provider.
Coming up this week
Chief Yowlachie on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Chief Yowlachie. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Mon 26
Yellowstone Kelly — Chief Yowlachie
In the Sioux territory south of the Missouri, Indian scout Luther Yellowstone Kelly is hired by the army at Fort Buford, but runs into trouble with the Sioux.
Air Time & Details for Chief Yowlachie, Mon 26, 8:45 am -
Fri 30
Yellowstone Kelly — Chief Yowlachie
In the Sioux territory south of the Missouri, Indian scout Luther Yellowstone Kelly is hired by the army at Fort Buford, but runs into trouble with the Sioux.
Air Time & Details for Chief Yowlachie, Fri 30, 8:00 pm
Filmography
Chief Yowlachie Movies and TV Shows
Browse Chief Yowlachie movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Chief Yowlachie
© Warner Brothers/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
Native American actor Chief Yowlachie (pronounced "Yo-latchee") spent many years on stage as an opera singer, performing under his given name of Daniel Simmons. His film career began in the mid-1920s with feathered-headdress bits in such productions as Ella Cinders (1925). Though well into middle age when he started showing up on screen, he was youthful-looking enough to play fierce Indian warriors and renegades well into the 1930s.
His larger roles include the nominal villain in Ken Maynard's Red Raiders (1928), Billy Jackrabbit in the 1930 version of Girl of the Golden West (1930) and Geronimo in Son of Geronimo. After years of portraying noble, taciturn characters with names like Running Deer, Yellow Feather, Long Arrow, Little Horse and Black Eagle, Chief Yowlachie let his hair down in the role of "Chief Hi-Octane" in the Bowery Boys' Bowery Buckaroos (1948).