
Raymond Burr starred as Captain Lee Quince in Fort Laramie, portraying a professional cavalry officer burdened by command on the frontier. The role displayed the vocal authority that later defined much of his screen career.
Only program relationships already supported by the Golden Radio Hour catalog are shown.
Individual appearances are listed only where the imported relationship data supports the connection.
In the audition, a rider investigating smoke in the hills discovers a homestead where a family has been killed and one badly mutilated survivor remains. The report raises the threat of further…
Quince discovers white men posing as Arapaho raiders and sets a trap to expose the deadly scheme.
Quince defies orders to stop a gunrunner supplying rifles to a renegade Sioux chief.
Quince tries to prevent violence between a starving Arapaho group and an approaching wagon train.
A grieving homesteader's tragedy deepens when Quince discovers a shocking betrayal within his own ranks.
After a deadly Cheyenne ambush, Quince undertakes a dangerous two-man mission to prevent a wider war.
A grieving mother comes west for her son's remains, forcing Quince to manage a tense tribal situation.
Quince must recover stolen horses without starting a war while teaching an inexperienced lieutenant a hard lesson.
Wounded in hostile territory, Quince and his orderly seek shelter with a mysterious elderly woman.
Quince leads a dangerous rescue mission after a massacre leaves two young girls missing.
An officer haunted by an earlier failure gets a chance at redemption when women from the fort disappear.
Quince must overcome frontier prejudice while searching for a child believed taken by a Cheyenne chief.
Warnings about a dangerous prisoner go unheeded, turning a festive night at the fort into peril.
A former soldier with a record of failure reenlists as a sergeant, unsettling Quince's established command.
Quince tries to make peace with a young Cheyenne warrior while pursuing a dangerous war chief.
A lieutenant's mercy toward an injured Sioux woman creates an unexpected bond with tragic consequences.
A New York reporter sees frontier warfare firsthand and questions the Army's outdated weapons and difficult mission.
Quince tries to stop treaty-breaking prospectors from entering Sioux land before their greed sparks war.
While Quince leads a hard winter mission, a soldier's wife struggles through childbirth at the fort.
A trooper's beloved but failing horse creates a serious dilemma during an important patrol.
A train derailment leads Quince to a young boy whose desperate story unfolds against the harsh frontier.
Quince pursues a deserter who finds a chance to redeem himself during an attack on a wagon train.
Quince works to help a fearful junior officer develop the confidence to become a capable leader.
A deadly attack leaves a frontier wife arguing that women at the fort must be prepared to defend themselves.
Quince must turn a motley group of new recruits into soldiers before a dangerous scouting mission.
A coward from Quince's past reappears in his company, forcing him to confront an old moral wound.
A peace mission involving respected Sioux chief Spotted Tail is complicated by an unexpected military clash.
Quince escorts an absurdly academic family through dangerous country, creating repeated comic frustration.
Quince tries to secure safe passage for a Shoshone band but confronts a fanatical major and disaster.
A reported Sioux uprising at a badly run agency proves rooted in abuse and dangerous misunderstanding.