• Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio - OTR

  • By: Katie Brown
  • Podcast

Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio - OTR

By: Katie Brown
Listen for free

  • Summary

  • Certainly! "Fort Laramie" was a notable old-time radio show that aired from January to October 1956. It was a Western drama series that transported listeners back to the 19th century, offering a captivating glimpse into the life at a U.S. Army post in the Wyoming Territory during a time of westward expansion and conflict with Native American tribes.The show primarily revolved around the experiences of the officers and soldiers stationed at Fort Laramie, providing a unique perspective on the challenges, dangers, and camaraderie of frontier military life. Each episode featured a combination of action, drama, and moral dilemmas as the characters dealt with issues such as maintaining order on the frontier, negotiating with Native American tribes, and protecting settlers and wagon trains.The central character of "Fort Laramie" was Captain Lee Quince, portrayed by actor Raymond Burr, who later gained fame for his role as Perry Mason. Captain Quince was a stern yet compassionate leader who had to make tough decisions in the face of adversity. The show also had a supporting cast of memorable characters, including his loyal sergeant, played by Vic Perrin."Fort Laramie" was known for its well-written scripts and authentic sound effects that immersed listeners in the Old West atmosphere, from the creaking of wagon wheels to the sounds of gunfights and military drills. The series captured the essence of the American frontier and explored themes of honor, duty, and the complexities of frontier life.While "Fort Laramie" had a relatively short run, it remains a beloved classic of the radio drama genre, providing a window into the past and a portrayal of the challenges faced by those who lived and served on the untamed Western frontier during the 1800s.
    Public Domain
    Show More Show Less
Art Drama & Plays Entertainment & Performing Arts
Show More Show Less
Episodes
  • Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio - OTR - Army Wife

    Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio - OTR - Army Wife
    Nov 9 2023
    Certainly! "Fort Laramie" was a notable old-time radio show that aired from January to October 1956. It was a Western drama series that transported listeners back to the 19th century, offering a captivating glimpse into the life at a U.S. Army post in the Wyoming Territory during a time of westward expansion and conflict with Native American tribes.The show primarily revolved around the experiences of the officers and soldiers stationed at Fort Laramie, providing a unique perspective on the challenges, dangers, and camaraderie of frontier military life. Each episode featured a combination of action, drama, and moral dilemmas as the characters dealt with issues such as maintaining order on the frontier, negotiating with Native American tribes, and protecting settlers and wagon trains.The central character of "Fort Laramie" was Captain Lee Quince, portrayed by actor Raymond Burr, who later gained fame for his role as Perry Mason. Captain Quince was a stern yet compassionate leader who had to make tough decisions in the face of adversity. The show also had a supporting cast of memorable characters, including his loyal sergeant, played by Vic Perrin."Fort Laramie" was known for its well-written scripts and authentic sound effects that immersed listeners in the Old West atmosphere, from the creaking of wagon wheels to the sounds of gunfights and military drills. The series captured the essence of the American frontier and explored themes of honor, duty, and the complexities of frontier life.While "Fort Laramie" had a relatively short run, it remains a beloved classic of the radio drama genre, providing a window into the past and a portrayal of the challenges faced by those who lived and served on the untamed Western frontier during the 1800s.
    Show More Show Less
    25 mins
  • Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio OTR - Galvanized Yankee

    Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio OTR - Galvanized Yankee
    Nov 9 2023
    Certainly! "Fort Laramie" was a notable old-time radio show that aired from January to October 1956. It was a Western drama series that transported listeners back to the 19th century, offering a captivating glimpse into the life at a U.S. Army post in the Wyoming Territory during a time of westward expansion and conflict with Native American tribes.The show primarily revolved around the experiences of the officers and soldiers stationed at Fort Laramie, providing a unique perspective on the challenges, dangers, and camaraderie of frontier military life. Each episode featured a combination of action, drama, and moral dilemmas as the characters dealt with issues such as maintaining order on the frontier, negotiating with Native American tribes, and protecting settlers and wagon trains.The central character of "Fort Laramie" was Captain Lee Quince, portrayed by actor Raymond Burr, who later gained fame for his role as Perry Mason. Captain Quince was a stern yet compassionate leader who had to make tough decisions in the face of adversity. The show also had a supporting cast of memorable characters, including his loyal sergeant, played by Vic Perrin."Fort Laramie" was known for its well-written scripts and authentic sound effects that immersed listeners in the Old West atmosphere, from the creaking of wagon wheels to the sounds of gunfights and military drills. The series captured the essence of the American frontier and explored themes of honor, duty, and the complexities of frontier life.While "Fort Laramie" had a relatively short run, it remains a beloved classic of the radio drama genre, providing a window into the past and a portrayal of the challenges faced by those who lived and served on the untamed Western frontier during the 1800s.
    Show More Show Less
    25 mins
  • Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio OTR - Indian Scout

    Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio OTR - Indian Scout
    Nov 9 2023
    Certainly! "Fort Laramie" was a notable old-time radio show that aired from January to October 1956. It was a Western drama series that transported listeners back to the 19th century, offering a captivating glimpse into the life at a U.S. Army post in the Wyoming Territory during a time of westward expansion and conflict with Native American tribes.The show primarily revolved around the experiences of the officers and soldiers stationed at Fort Laramie, providing a unique perspective on the challenges, dangers, and camaraderie of frontier military life. Each episode featured a combination of action, drama, and moral dilemmas as the characters dealt with issues such as maintaining order on the frontier, negotiating with Native American tribes, and protecting settlers and wagon trains.The central character of "Fort Laramie" was Captain Lee Quince, portrayed by actor Raymond Burr, who later gained fame for his role as Perry Mason. Captain Quince was a stern yet compassionate leader who had to make tough decisions in the face of adversity. The show also had a supporting cast of memorable characters, including his loyal sergeant, played by Vic Perrin."Fort Laramie" was known for its well-written scripts and authentic sound effects that immersed listeners in the Old West atmosphere, from the creaking of wagon wheels to the sounds of gunfights and military drills. The series captured the essence of the American frontier and explored themes of honor, duty, and the complexities of frontier life.While "Fort Laramie" had a relatively short run, it remains a beloved classic of the radio drama genre, providing a window into the past and a portrayal of the challenges faced by those who lived and served on the untamed Western frontier during the 1800s.
    Show More Show Less
    25 mins

What listeners say about Fort Laramie - Old Time Radio - OTR

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com.au reviews

Amazon Reviews
No Reviews are Available
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.