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Funny Dogs
Funny Dogs
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Tuesday 14 July 2026 14:18:00 GMT
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Raymond St. Jacques (1930–1990) was a pioneering American actor, director, and producer who broke significant racial barriers in Hollywood.  In 1965, he became the first African American actor to hold a regular role in a Western television series, playing cattle drover Simon Blake in the final season of Rawhide. He is widely recognized for his role as detective Coffin Ed Johnson in the classic films Cotton Comes to Harlem (1970) and Come Back, Charleston Blue (1972). Known as
Raymond St. Jacques (1930–1990) was a pioneering American actor, director, and producer who broke significant racial barriers in Hollywood. In 1965, he became the first African American actor to hold a regular role in a Western television series, playing cattle drover Simon Blake in the final season of Rawhide. He is widely recognized for his role as detective Coffin Ed Johnson in the classic films Cotton Comes to Harlem (1970) and Come Back, Charleston Blue (1972). Known as "The Man of a Thousand Faces," he appeared in numerous films including The Green Berets (1968), They Live (1988), and Glory (1989), where he portrayed Frederick Douglass. He also founded his own production company and directed the 1973 film Book of Numbers. In the late 1980s, he gained further fame as Judge Clayton C. Thomas on the syndicated TV series Superior Court. St. Jacques frequently spoke of the prejudices he and other Black actors faced and difficulties in getting roles as non-stereotypical, thoughtful characters. He later worked to help African Americans find work behind the camera. In 1977, he publicly criticized the lack of minority actors in Star Wars (which he said he saw five times) and other science fiction films. St. Jacques was an activist for African-American civil rights. In 1985, he and other protestors were arrested during an anti-apartheid demonstration outside of the South African embassy in Washington, D.C. Born: James Arthur Johnson on March 1, 1930, in Hartford, Connecticut. Education: Studied drama and psychology at Yale University and later attended the Actors Studio in New York. Family: He never married but was a father figure to Sterling St. Jacques, a well-known model and dancer. He died of lymphoma on August 27, 1990, in Los Angeles at the age of 60. He is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills. #fyp #fyppp #blackhistoryfacts #fypシ゚ #BlackHistory

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