"deluge of wounded arrive, B.J. attempts to dissuade Hawkeye from leaving, but citing Trapper and Henry's respective departures, Hawkeye argues that the wounded will keep coming whether he's there or not. The bus drives off, but stops just outside camp in front of Rosie's Bar; Hawkeye grudgingly climbs out the back door and walks back to camp. The episode ends with Hawkeye on the phone talking to his father, casually explaining how he's still dead as far as the Army is concerned and asking if he could be sent his allowance again. The Late Captain Pierce ""The Late Captain Pierce"""
"who's now a Navy Doctor on board an aircraft carrier off the Korean coast, and a whiz at crossword puzzles. Hawkeye contacts him via telephone when he gets stuck on the final word to finish a puzzle, but a continual error in communication leads the buddy to believe a medical emergency is going on at MASH. He arrives in the company of a Naval medical officer, an Admiral, (Dick O'Neill) only to discover the real reason for the call. He also appears in Season 6, Episode 20 ""Mail Call Three"" as a second Captain Benjamin Pierce (an Infantry Officer), where"
"from the front and a surgeon removing shrapnel from a soldier, similar to ""Microsurgeon"". ""InfoWorld"" called ""M*A*S*H"" ""the exception"" among the TI 99/4A's generally poor game library. M*A*S*H M*A*S*H is an American media franchise consisting of a series of novels, a film, several television series, plays, and other properties, owned by 20th Century Fox and based on the semi-autobiographic fiction of Richard Hooker. The franchise depicts a group of fictional characters who served at the fictional ""4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (M*A*S*H)"" during the Korean War, loosely based on the historic 8055th MASH unit. Hawkeye Pierce is featured as the"
"M*A*S*H M*A*S*H is an American media franchise consisting of a series of novels, a film, several television series, plays, and other properties, owned by 20th Century Fox and based on the semi-autobiographic fiction of Richard Hooker. The franchise depicts a group of fictional characters who served at the fictional ""4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (M*A*S*H)"" during the Korean War, loosely based on the historic 8055th MASH unit. Hawkeye Pierce is featured as the main character, played by Donald Sutherland in the film and by Alan Alda on television. Later spin-offs involve characters who appeared in the series, but were set"
"""Baker"", both frequent names given to various nurses throughout the series. The episode netted director Jackie Cooper a Best Directing in Comedy Emmy. Carry On, Hawkeye ""Carry On, Hawkeye"" was the 35th episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and eleventh of season two. The episode aired on November 24, 1973. The 4077th MASH is in the midst of a flu epidemic, with Trapper bedridden, soon followed by Henry Blake and Frank Burns, leaving Hawkeye as the only surgeon and Margaret Houlihan as acting Commanding Officer. Calls to headquarters for another surgeon prove fruitless, so Father Mulcahy and Radar are called"
"Carry On, Hawkeye ""Carry On, Hawkeye"" was the 35th episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and eleventh of season two. The episode aired on November 24, 1973. The 4077th MASH is in the midst of a flu epidemic, with Trapper bedridden, soon followed by Henry Blake and Frank Burns, leaving Hawkeye as the only surgeon and Margaret Houlihan as acting Commanding Officer. Calls to headquarters for another surgeon prove fruitless, so Father Mulcahy and Radar are called to provide assistance in the operating room as Hawkeye starts developing flu symptoms. This episode mentions that Ralph Bunche was just awarded the"
"in Hawkeye (TV series). Michael Horse Michael James Heinrich Horse (born December 21, 1949) is an actor, jeweler, and ledger painter, known for his portrayals of Native Americans. In his marriage to Linda D. Ridgway in 1975, he is listed as Michael Horse and Michael J. Heinrich. Michael Horse was born Michael James Heinrich in Los Angeles, California, on December 21, 1949. His mother's last name was given as Posten. His mother's full name was Nancie Belle Posten, and her marriage certificate to George Heinrich in Burbank, California on July 10, 1953, indicated she had previously been married to a"
"notable success selling the film and seasons of the TV series on DVD. Richard Hooker wrote """" (1968), based on his experiences as a surgeon at the 8055th MASH in South Korea. He published several other novels based on that group. A total of 15 M*A*S*H novels were published between 1968 and 1977, some co-authored by William E. Butterworth. ""MASH"" is a 1970 feature film adaptation of the original novel. The film was directed by Robert Altman and starred Donald Sutherland as Hawkeye Pierce and Elliott Gould as Trapper John McIntyre. Although the title had no punctuation onscreen, in and"
"in the trailer it was rendered as ""M*A*S*H"". ""M*A*S*H"", a spin-off of the film, ran from 1972 to 1983, more than three times as long as the war it chronicled. It starred Alan Alda as Hawkeye Pierce and Wayne Rogers as Trapper John McIntyre. After the third season, Rogers left the show and was replaced by Mike Farrell as B. J. Hunnicutt. Another change was the addition of Harry Morgan as Colonel Sherman T. Potter, a veteran character actor and former Universal contract player, who replaced McLean Stevenson the same year. This series is the most popular and best-known version"
"Hennesey Hennesey is an American military comedy-drama television series that aired on CBS from 1959 to 1962, starring Jackie Cooper. Cooper played a United States Navy physician, Lt. Charles W. ""Chick"" Hennesey, with Abby Dalton as Navy nurse Lt. Martha Hale. In the story line, they are assigned to the hospital at the U.S. Naval Station in San Diego, California. Actor and singer Bobby Darin was cast in the second episode (October 5, 1959) with the unlikely name of ""Honeyboy Jones"". Less than a year earlier, Darin had rocketed to fame with his version of the song, ""Mack the Knife""."
"MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors is a 1968 novel by Richard Hooker (the pen name for former military surgeon Dr. H. Richard Hornberger and writer W. C. Heinz) which is notable as the inspiration for the feature film ""MASH"" (1970) and TV series ""M*A*S*H"". The novel is about a fictional U.S. Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in Korea during the Korean War. Hooker followed the novel with two sequels. Additionally, a series of sequels of rather different and lighter tone were credited to Hooker and William E. Butterworth, but actually written by"
"it, he agreed to contribute: ""I cleaned it up, since it was full of those jokes that doctors like to make about the body. Then it took quite a while, maybe a year, back and forth. I eventually tied everything together. As much as it got tied together; there isn't a hell of a story line in MASH, just a succession of operations and techniques and humor. The only thing that holds it together is the characters and the familiarity that the reader comes to have with them."" Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake, commander of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital,"
"MASH (film) MASH (styled M*A*S*H on the poster art) is a 1970 American black comedy war film directed by Robert Altman and written by Ring Lardner Jr., based on Richard Hooker's novel """". The picture is the only theatrically released feature film in the ""M*A*S*H"" franchise, and it became one of the biggest films of the early 1970s for 20th Century Fox. The film depicts a unit of medical personnel stationed at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH) during the Korean War; the subtext is about the Vietnam War. It stars Donald Sutherland, Tom Skerritt, and Elliott Gould, with Sally"
"enrolls in college. Hennesey Hennesey is an American military comedy-drama television series that aired on CBS from 1959 to 1962, starring Jackie Cooper. Cooper played a United States Navy physician, Lt. Charles W. ""Chick"" Hennesey, with Abby Dalton as Navy nurse Lt. Martha Hale. In the story line, they are assigned to the hospital at the U.S. Naval Station in San Diego, California. Actor and singer Bobby Darin was cast in the second episode (October 5, 1959) with the unlikely name of ""Honeyboy Jones"". Less than a year earlier, Darin had rocketed to fame with his version of the song,"
"James C. Magee James Carre Magee (January 23, 1883 - October 15, 1975) was an American medical officer and later Surgeon General of the United States Army from 1939 - 1943. James Magee was born on January 23, 1883 in County Donegal, Ireland to Edward Carre Magee and Elizabeth Armstrong Magee. He was the fourth son of a Pennsylvania businessman who were working in Ireland. The Magees returned to Pennsylvania where James Magee spent his youth. He attended Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, and received his M.D. in 1905. During World war I, Magee achieved the rank of captain and"
"Alan Alda Alan Alda (; born Alphonso Joseph D'Abruzzo; January 28, 1936) is an American actor, director, screenwriter, comedian and author. A six-time Emmy Award and Golden Globe Award winner, he played Hawkeye Pierce in the war television series ""M*A*S*H"" (1972–1983). He has also appeared on television programs such as ""Scientific American Frontiers"", ""The West Wing"", and ""30 Rock"", and in films such as ""Same Time, Next Year"" (1978) and ""Crimes and Misdemeanors"" (1989). He also experienced success as a director with 1981's ""The Four Seasons"". In 2004, Alda was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in"
"Dear Dad...Again ""Dear Dad...Again"" was episode No.18 of the first season of the TV series ""M*A*S*H"". It originally aired on February 4, 1973. Hawkeye writes to his father again about several crazy events that take place at the 4077th, including his bet with Trapper John that he could walk into the mess tent naked and nobody would notice (he loses), the arrival of Captain Adam Casey (portrayed by Alex Henteloff), a Demara-esque fraud masquerading as a doctor, Frank becoming drunk, and Margaret's attempt to sing ""My Blue Heaven"" at the camp ""No-Talent Show"". Hawkeye's line, ""I have always relied upon"
"character's last name, is a pun on the restaurant chain McDonald's' well-known logo, the ""Golden Arches"". Wyatt McDonald, an Australian cab driver in his civilian guise, was a master archer with a large selection of specialized trick arrows. He originally began his career as a masked superhero under the identity of Hawkeye. He developed a relationship with Linda Lewis (a.k.a. Lady Lark), a former vocalist whose vocal cords had been altered by the criminal mastermind Dr. Decibel. Together they fought crime in the city of New Babylon, eventually gaining enough fame to draw the attention of the superhero group Squadron"
"book, film and television franchise, the character Hawkeye Pierce is given his nickname by his father, after Hawk-eye from ""The Last of the Mohicans"". A main character in the original and subsequent film adaptation, Hawkeye, as portrayed by Alan Alda, is the central character in the long-running TV series. A number of films have been based on the lengthy book, making various cuts, compressions, and changes. The American adaptations include: The 1920 film has been deemed ""culturally significant"" by the Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. According to the director Michael Mann,"
"Alda auditioned for and was selected to play the role of Hawkeye Pierce in the TV adaptation of the 1970 film ""MASH"". He was nominated for 21 Emmy Awards, and won five. He took part in writing 19 episodes, including the 1983 2-hour series finale ""Goodbye, Farewell and Amen"", which was also the 32nd episode he directed. It remains the single most-watched episode of any American broadcast network television series. Alda is the only series regular to appear in all 251 episodes. Alda commuted from Los Angeles to his home in New Jersey every weekend for 11 years while starring"
"in the movies. Tommy leaves for his unit just as wounded arrive at the compound. While operating on a Marine with appendicitis (played by Ron Howard, best known for The Andy Griffith Show & later Happy Days), the doctors remark on how young he looks. Later, recovering in the hospital ward, the Marine asks Hawkeye how soon he can get back to the front and boasts about killing enemy soldiers. Hawkeye discovers that the Marine is in fact only 15 years old, having used his older brother's ID to enlist and go to Korea to win back his ex-girlfriend. Hawkeye"
"AfterMASH AfterMASH is an American sitcom produced as a spin-off and continuation of ""M*A*S*H"" that aired on CBS from September 26, 1983, to May 31, 1985. The series takes place immediately following the end of the Korean War and chronicles the adventures of three characters from the original series: Colonel Sherman T. Potter (played by Harry Morgan), Maxwell Klinger (played by Jamie Farr) and Father John Mulcahy (played by William Christopher). ""M*A*S*H"" supporting cast-member Kellye Nakahara joined them, albeit off-camera, as the voice of the hospital's public address system. Rosalind Chao rounded out the starring cast as Soon-Lee Klinger, a"
"served in 1990–91 included the 2nd MASH, 1st Medical Group, Benning; the 10th MASH, 1st Medical Group, Carson; the 115th MASH (DCARNG); the 475th MASH (341st Med Group, KY USAR); the 807th MASH (341st Med Group, KY USAR); and the 912th MASH (TN USAR). In 1997, the last MASH unit in South Korea was deactivated. A deactivating ceremony was held in South Korea, which was attended by several members of the cast of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, including Larry Linville (who played Frank Burns), and David Ogden Stiers (who played Charles Winchester). MASH units have since been replaced by the"
"made me a soldier."" He eventually gives the medal to another patient. Gerald S. O'Loughlin guest stars as General Franklin Schwerin. This episode has been held up as an example of the changing sociopolitical views embodied by its characters, in this instance from more to less anti-authoritarian. Bombshells (M*A*S*H) ""Bombshells"" was the 246th episode of the ""M*A*S*H"" television series, and the sixth episode of the eleventh season. It first aired on 28 November 1982, and was rebroadcast 18 April 1983. In it, Hawkeye and Charles attempted to get Marilyn Monroe to visit the 4077th, while B.J. receives the Bronze Star"
"flies for a major airline to spot fish for his fisherman relatives in the Gulf of Maine; ""Moose"" Lord, a longtime friend of ""Big Benjy"" Pierce who contracts a rare and extremely nasty form of cancer that Hawkeye has to treat; ""Goofus"" MacDuff, the Medical Director of Spruce Harbor General, whose ability to summarize a case and reach the completely wrong conclusion and diagnosis is the stuff of legend to the Swampmen; ""Doggy"" Moore, the previously mentioned general practitioner whose adopted son Chip (short for Chipmunk) Moore was a high school and college buddy of Hawkeye's; ""Half A Man"" Timberlake,"
"Mobile army surgical hospital (United States) The Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH) refers to a United States Army medical unit serving as a fully functional hospital in a combat area of operations. The units were first established in August 1945, and were deployed during the Korean War and later conflicts. The term was made famous in the television series ""M*A*S*H"", which depicted a fictional MASH unit. The U.S. Army deactivated the last MASH unit on February 16, 2006. The successor to the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital is the Combat Support Hospital. The American Expeditionary Force Mobile Hospital No.1 was established"
"fields of the light spectrum, and fire energy blasts through the ""totalkannon"" located on his lower arm. His real name is Pluskommander Geheneris Halason Mahr Vehl. As with the Marvel Universe character of Mar-Vell, he assumes the identity of Dr. Philip Lawson, a scientist working on the space program. He dated the Ultimate version of Carol Danvers. The name 'Captain Marvel' arises as a mispronunciation by General Nick Fury and Carol Danvers. Only the Falcon and Thor have bothered to learn how to pronounce his name correctly. In the two-issue Warren Ellis mini-series ""Ruins"" (1995), Captain Marvel is one of"
"dresses to play Santa Claus for the local children, but is required to go to the front line via helicopter to treat an emergency, which he does in-costume. This episode was one of the first ""M*A*S*H"" episodes to challenge the traditional sitcom format by combining dramatic elements (specifically, the ""war is hell"" message) with comedic situations. David Reiss' 1983 book ""M*A*S*H"" notes that this is one of the episodes which uses gimmicky voiceovers, common in M*A*S*H. This is the first episode that utilizes the ""Dear Dad..."" theme, in which Hawkeye communicates with his father in some way, shape or form,"
"Christopher Magee (fighter pilot) Christopher Lyman Magee (June 12, 1917 – December 27, 1995) was a United States Marine Corps aviator who became a fighter ace in World War II and was one of the more colorful members of the famous ""Black Sheep"" squadron, VMF-214. Known as a fearless and aggressive pilot he was credited with nine victories during the war, and for his heroic actions in September and October 1943 during the Solomon Islands campaign he was awarded the Navy Cross. After the war, he dabbled in bootlegging, went to Israel and flew with the Haganah during the 1948"
"their inspirations. In an episode where the story is told in real time, a wounded soldier arrives at the camp with a lacerated aorta, and the doctors rush to perform an arterial graft before it is too late. Hawkeye and the team have less than 20 minutes to replace a wounded GI's aorta graft, or he risks permanent paralysis. Life Time (M*A*S*H) ""Life Time"" is the 11th episode in the eighth season of the CBS television series ""M*A*S*H"". It originally aired on November 26, 1979, it was directed by Alan Alda and was co-written by Alan Alda and Dr. Walter"
"created after an attempt to film the original book's sequel, ""M*A*S*H Goes to Maine"", failed. The television series is the best-known of the ""M*A*S*H"" works, and one of the highest-rated shows in US television history. ""M*A*S*H"" aired weekly on CBS, with most episodes being a half-hour (25 minutes) in length. The series is usually categorized as a situation comedy, though it has also been described as a ""dark comedy"" or a ""dramedy"" because of the often dramatic subject matter. The show is an ensemble piece revolving around key personnel in a United States Army ""Mobile Army Surgical Hospital"" (MASH) in"
"a seriously wounded soldier who made it to a MASH unit alive had a greater than 97% chance of survival once he received treatment. The MASH unit made its way into popular culture through the 1968 novel """" by Richard Hooker, the 1970 feature film based on the novel, and the long-running television sitcom (1972–1983) also based on the novel. A 1953 film, ""Battle Circus"", also took place at a MASH. MASH units continued to serve in various conflicts, including the Vietnam War. During the Gulf War, in October 1990, the 5th MASH, 44th Medical Brigade, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort"
"in an attempt to remove him from his position but failed. George Marshal was able to convince president Franklin D. Roosevelt to not reappoint him to the position after his four-year term as surgeon general was over. He retired from the position on May 31, 1943. James C. Magee James Carre Magee (January 23, 1883 - October 15, 1975) was an American medical officer and later Surgeon General of the United States Army from 1939 - 1943. James Magee was born on January 23, 1883 in County Donegal, Ireland to Edward Carre Magee and Elizabeth Armstrong Magee. He was the"