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1-41 of 41
- The Civil War is over but in the Ozarks of Arkansas people are not ready to forgive and forget. The Mondier brothers have returned from fighting for the Union and Mort Fagan is keeping things difficult for them in the community.
- Reflecting the Native American viewpoint in the settlement of the American West, This was the first series where an American Indian was the lead character.
- A Western-themed variety show, hosted by the married couple of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Rogers. It regularly featured the singing group Sons of the Pioneers, actor Pat Brady (Rogers' long-serving "sidecick"), and comedian Cliff Arquette (portraying his then-popular character, Charley Weaver). The series only lasted for 13 episodes, as the popularity of the hosts had declined by the early 1960s. The show was never particularly popular.
- Keena saves the life of a young Cree brave and, in the Indian tradition, becomes his blood brother. Not long afterward Keena is taken gravely ill, and he learns the wisdom of this old tradition.
- A stubborn young white girl who is staying at Brave Eagle's village refuses to leave with her uncle, a cavalry officer. The uncle believes she is being held against her will and determines to "rescue" her. In order to avert a war, Brave Eagle must resolve the situation.
- A Pawnee, realizing that he can't trick Brave Eagle into declaring war on a neighboring tribe, tries another tactic--befriending Keena, hoping it will get him influence over Brave Eagle.
- Chief Brave Eagle is challenged by a warrior who wants to take his position as chief--in a fight to the death.
- Brave Eagle saves a white man and his daughter from almost certain death in the desert, but the man's bitterness and hatred of Indians almost leads to a war between the Cheyenne and the U.S. army.
- A peaceful Comanche chief takes refuge in Brave Eagle's camp after his warriors, who want war, rebel against him and drive him out of their village.
- Brave Eagle goes up against another chief who is trying to use the theft of a horse to begin a war with the whites.
- Brave Eagle puts his life on the line to prevent an Indian war after a Cheyenne warrior defies him and kidnaps a young white boy.
- Keena, Brave Eagle's adopted son, has defied his father and joined the tribe in an attack on renegade Indians who have attacked a white settlement, and has been captured by the renegades. Brave Eagle sets out to rescue him.
- 1962–TV Episode
- 1962–TV EpisodeThis tribute to the armed forces was filmed at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro.
- 1962–TV EpisodeClowns and performing animals are featured. Martha Raye promotes her new motion picture, "Billy Rose's Jumbo".
- An episode of songs about different U.S. locations, including "Hooray for Hollywood" and "This is Our Country" finale.
- Guest star George Gobel gives a monologue and Cliff Arquette (as Charley Weaver) tells Mount Idy news. Music numbers include "Shine on Harvest Moon".
- 1962– 1hTV EpisodeThe Smothers Brothers sing folk songs, and Cliff Arquette plays both a schoolmarm and a prospector.
- When gold miner goes missing, his cabin exhibits the signs of a struggle and arrows with Brave Eagle's mark are found buried in the wall, even the Indian chief's best friend in the cavalry suspect him of committing a crime. Brave Eagle breaks away from his captors in order to find the real culprits.
- An innocent joke starts a chain of events that may lead to war between the Cheyenne and the Blackfeet if Brave Eagle can't put a stop to it.
- A trapper tries to use an Indian superstition to increase his profits.
- Brave Eagle promises to take his friend, a prospector, to an old gold mine site. What they don't know is that two outlaws who want the gold for themselves are planning to take it from them--and not leave any witnesses.
- Keena helps Brave Eagle obtain food for a desperately poor and starving Indian tribe.
- An army payroll has been stolen by white men masquerading as Indians. Brave Eagle and Keena must find the robbers before tensions erupt into war.
- A child from the white settlement has been kidnapped, and Keena and Morning Star are accused of the crime.
- Keena discovers that renegade Indians are trading stolen gold for guns. In order to prevent a war, he leads Brave Eagle to the renegades' camp.
- Comanches set a trap for Brave Eagle, but he gets help from an unexpected source--an elephant that has been brought in by the army to clear ground for a new fort.
- Brave Eagle goes up against two Indians, a Cheyenne and a Comanche, whose determination to grab the reins of power of their respective tribes has led to killings on both sides.
- While the tribe is away, a settler arrives and blocks entrance to the tribe's corn field. Brave Eagle must convince the settler and his wife that he and his tribe are friendly.
- Brave Eagle goes out looking for the long-lost son of an elderly Indian woman. He meets up with a bellicose Cree chief who is also looking for the young man.
- Brave Eagle goes after a horse trader who has stolen the medical supplies that are needed to stop an epidemic of smallpox.
- A mysterious animal is terrorizing the tribe, and many begin to believe that it is an evil spirit. Brave Eagle determines to show them that it is indeed a real animal.
- The Lennon Sisters sing Christmas music, and Fran Allison and Cliff Arquette provide additional entertainment.
- Filmed at the Cow Palace, Trigger is a "talking" emcee, and Dale sings "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". The Royal Canadian Mounted Police precision riders perform.
- Edgar Bergen performs with three of his world-famous dummies.
- Irene Ryan is Granny, and Cliff Arquette is Grandpa in a holiday skit. Ventriloquist Clifford Guest performs.
- Roy, Dale and their guests Dale Robertson, Cathie Taylor and the Sons of the Pioneers present an evening of traditional and contemporary western music interspersed with comic elements provided by country iconoclast Charley Weaver. Highlights include Dale Robertson's performance of "High Noon", the Sons of the Pioneers classic "Cool Water" and Roy Rogers's version of "Empty Saddles" honoring western movie stars William S. Hart, Tom Mix and Buck Jones.