From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alfred "Lash" LaRue (June 15, 1917 – May 21, 1996) was a popular western motion picture star of the 1940s and 1950s. He had exceptional skill with the ...

Side notes on Lash LaRue: I first met Lash LaRue in 1983 at the Charlotte Western Film Festival. He was a guest star along with Alan Hale Jr., Rod Cameron, Jock Mahoney and Tommy Farrell.

Lash LaRue, 79, actor who cracked a bullwhip in nearly two dozen low-budget Westerns of the 1940s; he worked as a real-estate salesman and acted on the stage; his big break came with the 1945 film ...

Al “Lash” LaRue,78, a bullwhip-cracking star of low-budget 1940s Westerns whose movie career quickly faded with the onset of the television age, died May 21 in Burbank, Calif. Moviegoers in ...

Anyone who loved Westerns in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s has certainly seen Gordie Peer in dozens of action films. He taught cowboy idol Lash LaRue how to use an 18-foot whip. LaRue later taught ...

Such was the case with two cowboys — Bill Boyd (Hopalong Cassidy) and Lash LaRue. The late 1940s and 1950s was the second golden age of the movie cowboy hero, as the western heroes of film ...

Since we started this column, there have been more than a few requests for a look back at such popular Western actors as Johnny Mack Brown, Charles Starrett, and Lash LaRue, to name but a few of ...

LASH LARUE, the Western movie star who was king of the bullwhip in low-budget films of the 1940s, has died. He was believed to be in his early eighties. He died at Providence St Joseph Medical Center.