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My Three Sons: Robbie Wins His Letter

Episode score 8.6 Great

Robbie Wins His Letter

  • 97.
  • Season: 3
  • Episode: 25
  • First Aired: 3/7/1963

EPISODE OVERVIEW

0 Reviews 4 Votes

Robbie's science master announces a special achievement award for being a straight 'A' student and to his embarassment, Robbie wins it. This causes more trouble than he could have imagined but Steve does his best to assure Robbie that he did deserve the award. Add a recap »

Writers:
Mannie ManheimGlenn Wheaton
Director:
Gene Reynolds
Stars:
Meredith MacRae (Sally Ann Morrison Douglas (1963-65))
Tina Cole (Katie Miller Douglas (1967-72))
Stanley Livingston (Chip Douglas (1960-72))
Barry Livingston (Ernie Thompson Douglas (1963-72))
Beverly Garland (Barbara Harper Douglas (1969-72))
William Frawley (William Michael Francis 'Bub' O'Casey (1960-65))
William Demarest (Uncle Charley O'Casey (1965-72))
Dawn Lyn (Dodie Harper Douglas (1969-72))
Ronne Troup (Polly Williams Douglas (1970-72))
Fred MacMurray (Steve Douglas (1960-72))
Tim Considine (Mike Douglas (1960-65))
Don Grady (Robbie Douglas (1960-71))
Recurring Role:
Peter Brooks (Hank Ferguson)
Guest Star:
Paul Geary (Burrows)
Larry Merrill (Lang)
Zeme North (Mildred Harper)
June Dayton (Dr. Marion Harper)
James Stewart (Brig. Gen James Stewart)
William Sargent (George Armstrong)
Brooke Bundy (Betty Stone)
  • One of my most prized posessions is the hand written note I received from Jimmy Stewart in 1994, a few years before his death. I wrote telling him how much I loved his work and how much some of his films meant to me. He was gracious and said that it meant alot to him knowing that someone less than half his age on the other side of the world was a big fan! What a treasure of a human being!! edit »

  • James Stewart did this guest shot as a favour to pal Fred MacMurray, although they don't share the screen together. When World War II came along, Stewart, who was a qualified pilot, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and saw action in the skies over Germany. He won the highest decoration for bravery and attained the rank of Colonel (religiously sending his agent monthly cheques for 10 per cent of his wages, which amounted to $2.10)! Stewart retained his commission in the Air Force Reserve and, in 1959, attained the rank of Brigadier-General. He was the first member of the Air Force Reserve to reach General rank and attained the highest rank of all the WWII-vintage members from the entertainment industry to have served in the military. He retired from the Air Force Reserve in 1968. He died in 1997, aged 89, a much loved member of the Hollywood community.
    edit »
Show Score 7.7 great
  • Show Statistics
  • 2,832 of 17,752 Rating Rank
  • 9 Reviews
  • 98 Tracked by
  • 175 Votes
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