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Diamond Farnsworth, son of actor Richard Farnsworth.  

Diamond Farnsworth  is a renowned American stuntman, stunt coordinator, and actor, best known for his prolific work in television and film, including 20 years on NCIS, 10 year on Jag and 4 year on Quantum Leap, The Terminator, and They Live. He is a two-time Emmy-nominated stunt coordinator and has frequently doubled for actor Scott Bakula throughout his career.  

Patrick Wayne is the son of John Wayne.

Wayne made his debut at the age of 11, as an uncredited extra in the romantic Western film Rio Grande (1950). He went on to appear in 10 more films with his father, John Wayne; The Quiet Man (1952), The High and the Mighty (1954) - as a props assistant, The Conqueror (1956), The Searchers (1956), The Alamo (1960), The Comancheros (1961), Donovan's Reef (1963), McLintock! (1963), The Green Berets (1968), and Big Jake (1971).[15] He appeared in several films directed by John Ford: The Sun Shines Bright (1952), The Long Gray Line (1955), Mister Roberts (1955), and The Searchers (1956). He struck out on his own to start in his own film The Young Land (1959). He appeared in Ford's sprawling epic Cheyenne Autumn (1964), as James Stewart's son in Shenandoah (1965), in An Eye for an Eye (1966), The Deserter (1971), and in a lead role in The Bears and I (1974) for Walt Disney. His television work included the baseball teleplay Rookie of the Year (1955), directed by Ford and starring his father, and Flashing Spikes (1962), a baseball television anthology installment directed by Ford and starring James Stewart, with his father in an extended cameo role. He played similar roles in both shows as baseball players. He earned recognition in the sci-fi genre following his work on his father's film Big Jake.

Wayne peaked as an actor in the late 1970s in the popular matinee fantasy Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977), then in The People That Time Forgot (1977). He screen-tested for the title role of Superman.[16] He co-starred as a romantic love interest to Shirley Jones in the brief TV series Shirley (1979). He was the host of The Monte Carlo Show in 1980 and occasionally worked on games shows and syndicated variety series.

Wyatt McCrea in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Floating Horses: The Life of Casey Tibbs (2017), Gen's Guiltless Gourmet (2009) and Sod and Stubble (2025).

Now producing and running the non profit McCrea Ranch Foundation.

Hinton’s acting debut was as an infant in a 1958 Playhouse 90 episode with his father.[1] In 1962 he played a four-year-old boy in Hero's Island and a reviewer stated he and six-year-old Morgan Mason were natural child actors.[3] His other early roles were on Mister Ed, Route 66, Wagon Train, and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet.[4]

When Hinton was six years old, his mother dropped him off at 20th-Century Fox to audition for a part in The Sound of Music, and then she went to park the car. Hinton made a mistake, stood in line for Daniel Boone auditions, and so impressed the casting department that he was signed for the role of Israel Boone, though they had been looking for an older boy for the part. He was on the series from 1964 to 1970, and became especially close to Fess Parker, who played his father. Hinton had been only a year old when his own father died, and Parker became a father figure to him.

After Daniel Boone ended, Hinton continued acting. He was in the 1978 film Goodbye, Franklin High, the 1979 ABC special When the West Was Fun: A Western Reunion, the 1981 martial arts film Firecracker and the 1985 film Malibu Express. From 1985 to 1986, Hinton played Ian Griffith on Days of Our Lives.[5] In 2015, Hinton appeared as David G. Burnet in Texas Rising, which was shown on History, and in 2019 he played Philip Fuller in the Hallmark Channel film Christmas Wishes and Mistletoe Kisses.  He is still active in acting and producing with one of his recent movies including "Was Once a Hero".