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'''Clyde Coster Ware, Jr''' (22 December 1930, [[Clarksburg, West Virginia]]-30 August 2010, [[Los Angeles, California]]) was an American television and film screenwriter, director, and producer, best known for his teleplays for ''[[The Spy with My Face]]'' (1965), ''[[Gunsmoke]]'' (1965–67) and ''[[Coward of the County#Film adaptation|Coward of the County]]'' (1981).


Born and raised in [[North-Central West Virginia|north-central West Virginia]], Ware arrived in [[Hollywood]] in 1961 after several years working as an actor in [[New York City]]. In the early 1970s, he formed his own independent film production company — Jud-Lee Productions, named after his two children. Ware returned to his native state to film two feature films — ''No Drums, No Bugles'' (1972), filmed in [[Tyler County, West Virginia|Tyler]] and [[Doddridge County|Doddridge Counties]], and ''When the Line Goes Through'' (1973), filmed in [[West Union, West Virginia|West Union]]. (Both starred a young and relatively unknown [[Martin Sheen]].)
'''Clyde Coster Ware, Jr''' (22 December 1930, [[Clarksburg, West Virginia]]-30 August 2010, [[Los Angeles, California]]) was an American television and film screenwriter, director, and producer, best known for his teleplays for ''[[The Spy with My Face]]'' (1965), ''[[Gunsmoke]]'' (1965-67) and ''[[Coward of the County#Film adaptation|Coward of the County]]'' (1981).


Ware produced two novels. The second — ''The Eden Tree'' (1971) — was a ''[[roman à clef]]'' about his family and youth in West Virginia which scandalized [[West Union, West Virginia|his hometown]] upon publication.
Born and raised in [[North-Central West Virginia|north-central West Virginia]], Ware arrived in [[Hollywood]] in 1961 after several years working as an actor in [[New York City]]. In the early 1970s, he formed his own independent film production company — Jud-Lee Productions, named after his two children. Ware returned to his native state to film two feature films — ''No Drums, No Bugles'' (1972), filmed in [[Tyler County, West Virginia|Tyler]] and [[Doddridge County|Doddridge Counties]], and ''When the Line Goes Through'' (1973), filmed in [[West Union, West Virginia|West Union]]. (Both starred a young and relatively unknown [[Martin Sheen]].)

Ware produced two novels. The second — ''The Eden Tree'' (1971) — was a ''[[roman à clef]]'' about his family and youth in West Virginia which scandalized [[West Union, West Virginia|his hometown]] upon publication.


==Filmography==
==Filmography==

===Writer===
===Writer===
*''[[The Great Adventure (TV series)|The Great Adventure]]''
*''[[The Great Adventure (TV series)|The Great Adventure]]''
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==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==

===Novels===
===Novels===
*''The Innocents'' (1969)
*''The Innocents'' (1969)
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[[Category:Male television writers]]
[[Category:Male television writers]]
[[Category:People from West Union, West Virginia]]
[[Category:People from West Union, West Virginia]]

{{stub}}

Revision as of 15:20, 19 November 2015

Clyde Coster Ware, Jr (22 December 1930, Clarksburg, West Virginia-30 August 2010, Los Angeles, California) was an American television and film screenwriter, director, and producer, best known for his teleplays for The Spy with My Face (1965), Gunsmoke (1965–67) and Coward of the County (1981).

Born and raised in north-central West Virginia, Ware arrived in Hollywood in 1961 after several years working as an actor in New York City. In the early 1970s, he formed his own independent film production company — Jud-Lee Productions, named after his two children. Ware returned to his native state to film two feature films — No Drums, No Bugles (1972), filmed in Tyler and Doddridge Counties, and When the Line Goes Through (1973), filmed in West Union. (Both starred a young and relatively unknown Martin Sheen.)

Ware produced two novels. The second — The Eden Tree (1971) — was a roman à clef about his family and youth in West Virginia which scandalized his hometown upon publication.

Filmography

Writer

Director

Producer

Consultant

Bibliography

Novels

  • The Innocents (1969)
  • The Eden Tree (1971)

External links