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Richard Martin (actor)

American actor

This article is about the American actor. For the British actor, see Richard Martin (British director).

Richard Martin (December 12, 1917 – September 4, 1994) was an American actor. He was best known for his role as Chito Rafferty, the Irish-Mexican westerncomedy reliefsidekick of Tim Holt and Robert Mitchum, among others. Before their pairing, Martin originated the role in the 1943 film Bombardier.

Biography

Though born in Spokane, Washington, Martin's family moved to a Mexican neighbourhood in West Hollywood, California, where he learned to imitate his friends.[1] He began in films by working as a receptionist for MGM.[2] When a friend made a bet with his agent that the agent couldn't get Martin an actor's contract, Martin's agent won the bet.[3] He became a prolific contract player for RKO Pictures in 1942, often appearing unbilled.

Hollywood's World War II films often featured many ethnic American enlisted men, and Martin first played Chito Rafferty as a contemporary air crewman in Bomba

BRIGADIER GENERAL RICHARD L. MARTIN

 

Assistant Adjutant General - Air, Colorado National Guard

Brigadier General Richard L. Martin is Assistant Adjutant General - Air, Colorado National Guard. He also serves as Commander, Colorado Air National Guard. General Martin commands and directs manning, training and employment of Colorado Air National Guard resources; a force of over 1500 officers and airmen.

General Martin received his regular commission in 1985 as a graduate of the United States Air Force Academy. He attended undergraduate pilot training at Williams Air Force Base, Arizona, and returned to Williams Air Force Base as a T-37 Instructor Pilot. Upon completion of F-16 training at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, he was assigned to Osan Air Base, Korea, as an initial cadre F-16C Block 40 Low Altitude Navigation and Targeting Infrared for Night pilot and Chief of War Plans. Following an assignment at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, as an F-16 strike pilot, he was assigned to assist with the beddown of the 510th Fighter Squadron at Aviano Air Base, Italy, where he was

Richard Martin (Irish politician)

Irish politician and activist

For other people named Richard Martin, see Richard Martin (disambiguation).

Colonel Richard Martin (15 January 1754[citation needed] – 6 January 1834), was an Irish politician and campaigner against cruelty to animals. He was known as Humanity Dick, a nickname bestowed on him by King George IV.[1] He succeeded in getting the pioneering Cruel Treatment of Cattle Act 1822, nicknamed 'Martin's Act', passed into British law.[2]

Early life

Martin was born at Dangan in County Galway,[3] the only son of Robert Martin FitzAnthony of Birch Hall, County Galway, and Bridget Barnwall, a daughter of Robert Barnewall, 12th Baron Trimlestown. He was raised at Dangan House, situated on the Corrib River, four miles upriver from the town of Galway. His father's family were Jacobites and one of "The Tribes of Galway," fourteen merchant families who ruled Galway from the 14th to 17th centuries. The Barnwalls were an ennobled family of Norman descent based in the counties of Dub

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