
Herbert Anderson
Acting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Herbert Anderson (March 30, 1917 – June 11, 1994) was an American character actor probably best remembered for his role as Henry Mitchell, the father in the CBS television sitcom Dennis the Menace. After a few minor roles in films for Warner Bros., Anderson got his big break in the 1941 picture Navy Blues, followed by The Body Disappears and The Male Animal. His other films include the 1949 World War II film Battleground, Give My Regards to Broadway, Excuse My Dust, Island in the Sky, The Benny Goodman Story, Kelly and Me, Joe Butterfly, My Man Godfrey (1957), I Bury the Living, Sunrise at Campobello, Hold On!, and Rascal. Anderson also acted extensively in Broadway shows, including the role of Dr. Bird in The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. He was also in the film version of The Caine Mutiny; he was the only actor to appear in both the Broadway play and film. In addition to his role in Dennis the Menace, Anderson is also known for many lead and guest-starring roles on television. Anderson retired from acting in 1982. He died of complications from a stroke in 1994.
Known For

1957
Perry Mason
1957 · tv

1964
Bewitched
1964 · tv

1967
Ironside
1967 · tv

1968
Adam-12
1968 · tv

1972
The Waltons
1972 · tv

1966
Batman
1966 · tv

1955
Matinee Theater
1955 · tv

1954
Climax!
1954 · tv

1963
Petticoat Junction
1963 · tv

1960
My Three Sons
1960 · tv

1948
Studio One
1948 · tv

1965
Green Acres
1965 · tv

1959
Rawhide
1959 · tv

1964
Daniel Boone
1964 · tv

1965
I Dream of Jeannie
1965 · tv

1968
The Name of the Game
1968 · tv

1972
The Rookies
1972 · tv

1955
Gunsmoke
1955 · tv

1967
Dragnet
1967 · tv

1954
Father Knows Best
1954 · tv

1957
The Real McCoys
1957 · tv

1959
Dennis the Menace
1959 · tv

1958
Sea Hunt
1958 · tv

1952
The Ford Television Theatre
1952 · tv

1956
Telephone Time
1956 · tv

1955
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
1955 · tv

1966
Family Affair
1966 · tv

1955
The Millionaire
1955 · tv

1959
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis
1959 · tv

1964
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
1964 · tv