Why Does Mark Harmon Walk Funny

This article is about the actor. For the musician, see Mark Harmon (musician). For other people with a similar name, see Mark Harman.

American actor (born 1951)

Mark Harmon
Harmon in 2005
Born	Thomas Mark Harmon (1951-09-02) September 2, 1951 (age 70) Burbank, California, U.S.
Alma mater	UCLA, B.A. 1974
Occupation	Actor producer director
Years active	1970–present
Spouse(s)	Pam Dawber ​ (m. 1987)​
Children	2
Parent(s)	Tom Harmon Elyse Knox
College football career
UCLA Bruins – No. 7
Position	Quarterback
Major	Communication
Personal information
Height	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight	185 lb (84 kg)
Career history
College	Pierce College (1970–1971) UCLA (1972–1973)
High school	Harvard-Westlake
Career highlights and awards
NJCAA All-American (1971) NFF National Scholar-Athlete Award (1973) Second-team Academic All-America (1973) Pierce College Athletic Hall of Fame (2010)

Thomas Mark Harmon (born September 2, 1951) is an American actor. He played the lead role of Leroy Jethro Gibbs in NCIS. He also has appeared in a wide variety of roles since the early 1970s. Initially a college football player, he was named "Sexiest Man Alive" by People magazine in 1986, due largely to his role as Dr. Robert Caldwell on St. Elsewhere. After spending the majority of the 1990s as a character actor, he played Secret Service special agent Simon Donovan in a four-episode story arc in The West Wing in 2002,^[1] receiving an Emmy Award nomination for the role.^{[2] [3]}

Harmon's character of NCIS special agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs was introduced in a guest starring role in two episodes of JAG.^[4] From 2003 to 2021, Harmon starred in the spinoff NCIS as the same character.^[4]

Early life [edit]

Harmon was born in Burbank, California, the youngest of three children. His parents were Heisman Trophy–winning football player and broadcaster Tom Harmon and actress, model, and artist Elyse Knox (née Elsie Lillian Kornbrath).^[5] Harmon had two older sisters, the late actress and painter Kristin Nelson, who was divorced from the late singer Rick Nelson, and actress and model Kelly Harmon, formerly married to car magnate John DeLorean. His maternal grandparents were Austrian immigrants.^[6]

College football [edit]

After his high school graduation from Harvard-Westlake School (a prep school in Los Angeles) in 1970,^[7] Harmon completed a two-year associate degree at Pierce College in Los Angeles.^[8] After his second season at Pierce, 1971, Harmon received offers from major college football programs,^[9] ultimately choosing UCLA over Oklahoma,^[10] even though in the previous season, 1971, the Sooners finished second in the nation, while the Bruins had stumbled to a 2–7–1 record, placing last in the Pac-8.^{[ citation needed ]}

After transferring to the University of California, Los Angeles,^[11] he started at quarterback for the 1972 and 1973 Bruins.^{[12] [13]}

During his first game, his UCLA team produced a stunning upset of the two-time defending national champion Nebraska Cornhuskers.^{[5] [14] [15]} The Bruins were an eighteen-point home underdogs to the top-ranked Huskers but won 20–17 on a late field goal by Efren Herrera under the lights of L.A. Coliseum.^[16]

In his senior year, Harmon received the National Football Foundation Award for All-Round Excellence.^{[12] [17] [18]} During his two years as quarterback in coach Pepper Rodgers's wishbone offense, UCLA compiled a 17–5 record (.773). Harmon graduated cum laude from UCLA in 1974 with a B.A. in Communications.^[19]

He was inducted into the inaugural class of the Pierce College Athletic Hall of Fame in 2010.^{[8] [20]}

Career [edit]

Early career [edit]

After college, Harmon considered pursuing a career in advertising or law.^[21] Harmon started his career in business as a merchandising director, but soon decided to switch to acting.^[22] He spent much of his career portraying law enforcement and medical personnel. One of his first national TV appearances (other than as an athlete) was in a commercial for Kellogg's Product 19 cereal with his father, Tom Harmon, its longstanding TV spokesman. Thanks to his sister Kristin's in-laws, Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Nelson, he landed his first job as an actor in an episode of Ozzie's Girls. This was followed by guest roles in episodes of Adam-12, Police Woman, and Emergency! in mid-1975. He also performed in "905-Wild", a backdoor pilot episode for a series about two L.A. County Animal Control Officers which did not sell. Producer/creator Jack Webb, who was the packager of both series, later cast Harmon in Sam, a short-lived 1978 series about an LAPD officer and his K-9 partner. Before this, Harmon received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie for his performance as Robert Dunlap in the TV movie Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years.^[23] In 1978, he appeared in three episodes of the mini-series, Centennial, as Captain John MacIntosh, an honorable Union cavalry officer.^{[24] [25]}

During the mid- to late-1970s, Harmon made guest appearances on TV series, including Laverne & Shirley, Delvecchio, The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, and had supporting roles in the feature films Comes a Horseman (1978) and Beyond the Poseidon Adventure (1979). He then landed a co-starring role on the 1979 action series 240-Robert as Deputy Dwayne Thibideaux. The series centered around the missions of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Emergency Services Detail, but was also short-lived.^[26]

In 1980, Harmon gained a regular role in the prime time soap opera Flamingo Road, in which he played Fielding Carlisle, the husband of Morgan Fairchild's character. Despite initially good ratings, the series was canceled after two seasons. Following its cancellation, he landed the role of Dr. Robert Caldwell on the series St. Elsewhere in 1983. Harmon appeared in the show for almost three seasons before leaving in early 1986 when his character contracted HIV through unprotected intercourse, one of the first instances where a major recurring television character contracted the virus (the character's subsequent off-screen death from AIDS would be mentioned two years later). In the mid-1980s, Harmon also became the spokesperson for Coors Regular beer, appearing in television commercials for them.^[27]

Harmon's career reached several other high points in 1986. In January, he was named People magazine's Sexiest Man Alive.^[28] Following his departure from St. Elsewhere in February, he played the lead in the TV movies Prince of Bel Air, co-starring with Kirstie Alley, and The Deliberate Stranger, in which he portrayed the real-life serial killer Ted Bundy. With his career blossoming, he played a role in the 1986 theatrical film Let's Get Harry and the lead role in the 1987 comedy Summer School, again co-starring with Kirstie Alley and alongside future JAG and NCIS alum Patrick Labyorteaux. Returning briefly to episodic television in 1987, Harmon had a limited engagement on the series Moonlighting, playing Cybill Shepherd's love interest Sam Crawford for four episodes. He then starred in the 1987 TV movie After the Promise. In 1988, he co-starred with Sean Connery and Meg Ryan in the 1988 feature film The Presidio, and also opposite Jodie Foster in the film Stealing Home. Despite several high-profile roles, Harmon's film career never gathered momentum and, after a muted reception to his 1989 comedy Worth Winning, he returned to television, appearing in various television movies.^{[ citation needed ]}

Harmon's next regular television role would be as Chicago police detective Dickie Cobb for two seasons (1991–1993) on the NBC series Reasonable Doubts. In 1993, he appeared in one episode in the role of a rodeo clown on the CBS comedy/western series Harts of the West with future castmate Sean Murray, who plays McGee on NCIS.^[29]

In 1995, Harmon starred in the ABC series Charlie Grace, in which he portrayed a private investigator.^[30] The series lasted only one season,^[31] after which he returned to ensemble medical shows on the series Chicago Hope, in which he played Dr. Jack McNeil from 1996 to 2000.^[32] He also portrayed astronaut Wally Schirra in one episode of the 1998 mini-series From the Earth to the Moon.^[33]

NCIS [edit]

In May 2002, Harmon portrayed Secret Service special agent Simon Donovan on The West Wing in a four-episode story arc. The role gained him his second Emmy Award nomination, exactly 25 years after his first.^[23] Donald P. Bellisario, the creator of JAG and NCIS saw him on The West Wing and had Harmon appear in a guest starring role in two episodes of JAG in April 2003, where Harmon was introduced as the character of NCIS agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs. Starting that September, Harmon has starred as Gibbs in the CBS drama NCIS, a role which has earned him six nominations at the People's Choice Awards including a win for Favorite TV Crime Drama Actor in 2017.^[34] During his time on the show, he was reunited with three of his former Chicago Hope co-stars, Rocky Carroll, Lauren Holly, and Jayne Brook. Since 2008, he has also been a producer and executive producer.^[35]

In the fourth episode of the show's nineteenth season, Harmon's Gibbs exited the series as a series regular, an exit set in motion by the events of the previous season finale.^[36]

Other activities [edit]

In 2003, Harmon had a supporting role in the remake of the comedy film Freaky Friday. Harmon has also starred in several stage productions in Los Angeles and Toronto. At the Cast Theatre in Los Angeles, he performed in Wrestlers and The Wager. In the late Eighties he was part of the cast of the Canadian premiere of Key Exchange. Several productions of Love Letters provided him the opportunity to play alongside his wife Pam Dawber.^[37]

Mark Harmon at a ceremony to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Harmon received the 2,482nd star of the Hollywood Walk of Fame on October 1, 2012.^[38] In 2014, Harmon started a production company called Wings Productions to produce NCIS: New Orleans.^{[39] [40]} As of 2018, Harmon works as a producer for a new CBS series, based on author John Sandford's best-selling Prey novels,^[41] which have sold more than 30 million copies worldwide. The last 10 have reached No. 1 on The New York Times best-seller list.^[42]

Harmon also directed two episodes of Chicago Hope in 1999 and 2000.^[43] He also directed two episodes of Boston Public in 2002.^[43]

Personal life [edit]

Harmon is the son of football player Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox. His sisters are Kelly, an actress and model, and Kristin, an actress and painter. Kristin died of a heart attack on April 27, 2018.^[44]

Harmon worked as a carpenter before making a success of his acting career.^[45]

Harmon has been married to actress Pam Dawber since March 21, 1987.^[37] The couple have two sons. Their son Sean has played a young Gibbs in several NCIS episodes,^[46] They maintain a low profile and rarely appear in public with their children. Harmon was the brother-in-law of Ricky Nelson and John DeLorean and is the uncle of actress Tracy Nelson and singers Matthew and Gunnar Nelson of the rock duo Nelson.^{[47] [48]}

In 1987, Harmon filed for custody of his nephew Sam, Kristin's son, on the grounds that she was incapable of good parenting. Sam's psychiatrist testified that the thirteen-year-old boy depicted his mother as a dragon and complained about her mood swings and how she prevented him from being with his siblings. Harmon later dropped the custody bid.^{[49] [50]}

In 1988, Harmon was part owner of a minor league baseball team, the San Bernardino Spirit, the same season Ken Griffey, Jr. played for the team before his major league call-up to the Seattle Mariners the next season. Harmon used the team and their home field, Fiscalini Field, for the opening and closing scenes of the film in which he was starring, Stealing Home.^[51]

In 1996, Harmon saved a teenage boy involved in a car accident outside his Brentwood home. The driver had been able to escape, but the passenger was trapped in the burning car. Harmon used a sledgehammer from his garage to break the window of the car and pulled the passenger, who suffered burns to 30% of his body, from the flames.^{[52] [53]}

Filmography [edit]

Film [edit]

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1978	Comes a Horseman	Billy Joe Meynert
1979	Beyond the Poseidon Adventure	Larry Simpson
1984	Tuareg – The Desert Warrior	Gacel Sayah
1986	Let's Get Harry	Harry Burck, Jr.
1987	Summer School	Freddy Shoop
	After the Promise	Elmer Jackson
1988	The Presidio	Jay Austin
	Stealing Home	Billy Wyatt
1989	Worth Winning	Taylor Worth
1990	Till There Was You	Frank Flynn
	Kenny Rogers Classic Weekend	Himself
1991	Cold Heaven	Alex Davenport
1994	Wyatt Earp	Sheriff John Behan
1995	Magic in the Water	Jack Black
1995	The Last Supper	Dominant Male
1997	Casualties	Tommy Nance
	Road to Manhattan	Nick Horton
	The First to Go	Jeremy Hampton
1998	Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas	Magazine Reporter
1999	I'll Remember April	John Cooper
2001	The Amati Girls	Lawrence
	Crossfire Trail	Bruce Barkow
2002	Local Boys	Jim Wesley
2003	Freaky Friday	Ryan
2004	Chasing Liberty	President James Foster
2009	Weather Girl	Dale
2010	Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths	Clark Kent/Superman	Voice role

Television [edit]

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1973	Ozzie's Girls	Mark Johnson	Episode: "The Candidate"
1975	Emergency!	Officer Dave Gordon	Episode: "905-Wild"
	Adam-12	Officer Gus Corbin	Episode: "Gus Corbin"
1975, 1976	Police Woman	Paul Donin Stansky	Episode: "No Place to Hide" Episode: "Tender Soldier"
1976	Laverne & Shirley	Victor	Episode: "Dating Slump"
	All's Fair	Ron	Episode: "Jealousy"
	Delvecchio	Ronnie Striker	Episode: "Hot Spell"
1977	Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years	Robert Dunlap	Television film
	The Hardy Boys	Chip Garvey	Episode: "Mystery of the Solid Gold Kicker"
1978	Getting Married	Howard Lesser	Television film
	Little Mo	Norman Brinker	Television film
	Sam	Officer Mike Breen	7 episodes
1978–1979	Centennial	Captain John McIntosh	3 episodes
1979	The Love Boat	Doug Bradbury	2 episodes
1979–1980	240-Robert	Dwayne Thibodeaux	13 episodes
1980; 1981–1982	Flamingo Road	Fielding Carlyle	Television film 37 episodes
1980	The Dream Merchants	Johnny Edge	Miniseries
1981	Goliath Awaits	Peter Cabot	Television film
1983	The Love Boat	Rick Tucker	Episode: "Julie and The Bachelor..."
1983–1986	St. Elsewhere	Dr. Robert Caldwell	70 episodes
1983	Intimate Agony (aka Doctor in Paradise)	Tommy	Television film
1986	The Deliberate Stranger	Ted Bundy
	Prince of Bel Air	Robin Prince
1987	Moonlighting	Sam Crawford	4 episodes
	After the Promise	Elmer Jackson	Television film
1989	Sweet Bird of Youth	Chance Wayne
1991–1993	Reasonable Doubts	Detective Dicky Cobb	45 episodes
1991	Dillinger	John Dillinger	Television film
	Fourth Story	David Shepard
	Shadow of a Doubt	Uncle Charlie Oakley
	Long Road Home	Ertie Robertson
1993	Harts of the West	Sam Carver	Episode: "The Right Stuff"
1994	Chicago Hope	Dr. Jack McNeil
1995	Charlie Grace	Charlie Grace	9 episodes
	Original Sins (aka Acts of Contrition)	Johnathan Frayne	Television film
1996	Strangers	Mark	Episode: "Visit"
	E! True Hollywood Story	Himself	Episode: "Dark Obsession"
1996–2000	Chicago Hope	Dr. Jack McNeil	95 episodes
1997	Adventures from the Book of Virtues	Ulysses	Episode: "Perseverance" (S 1:Ep 13)
1998	From the Earth to the Moon	Wally Schirra	Episode: "We Have Cleared the Tower"
2000	For All Time	Charles Lattimer	Television film
2001	The Legend of Tarzan	Bob Markham	Episode: "Tarzan and the Outbreak"
	Crossfire Trail	Bruce Barkow	Television film
	And Never Let Her Go	Thomas Capano
2002	The West Wing	Agent Simon Donovan	4 episodes
2003	JAG	SSA Leroy Jethro Gibbs	Episodes: "Ice Queen" and "Meltdown"
2003–2021	NCIS		Lead Role and executive producer
2004	Retrosexual: The 80's	Himself	TV miniseries
2011	Certain Prey	Lucas Davenport	Television film
2012	Family Guy	SSA Leroy Jethro Gibbs	Voice Episode: "Tom Tucker: The Man and His Dream"
2014–2020	NCIS: New Orleans		4 episodes; also executive producer

Awards and nominations [edit]

Year	Association	Category	Nominated work	Result
1977	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie	Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years	Nominated
1987	Golden Globe Awards	Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film	The Deliberate Stranger	Nominated
1988			After the Promise	Nominated
1992		Best Actor – Television Series Drama	Reasonable Doubts	Nominated
	Viewers for Quality Television	Best Actor in a Quality Drama Series		Nominated
1993	Golden Globe Awards	Best Actor – Television Series Drama		Nominated
	Viewers for Quality Television	Best Actor in a Quality Drama Series		Nominated
1997	Screen Actors Guild Awards	Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series	Chicago Hope	Nominated
1998				Nominated
2002	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	The West Wing	Nominated
2011	People's Choice Awards	Favorite TV Crime Fighter	NCIS	Nominated
2013	Prism Awards	Male Performance in a Drama Series		Won
2014	People's Choice Awards	Favorite Dramatic TV Actor		Nominated
2016		Favorite Crime Drama TV Actor		Nominated
2017		Favorite Crime Drama TV Actor		Won

References [edit]

1. ^ Lacey Rose, Michael O'Connell (May 15, 2014), "'West Wing' Uncensored: POTUS, the Fish and 10 Other Things Left Out of THR's Oral History", The Hollywood Reporter , retrieved November 13, 2016
2. ^ "NCIS actor Mark Harmon joins walk of fame", BBC News, October 2, 2012, retrieved November 13, 2016
3. ^ Lynette Rice (February 28, 2006), "The long and winding career of Mark Harmon", Entertainment Weekly , retrieved November 13, 2016, The answer came when Bellisario saw Harmon's Emmy-nominated 2002 arc as Agent Simon Donovan on The West Wing. 'What I saw was a very controlled presence, a quiet strength,' says Bellisario. 'That's what I was looking for. Leroy is Mark's kind of guy. Mark has that jock mentality—you tough it out no matter how tough it is.'
4. ^ ^{a b} Neil Genzlinger (March 4, 2016), "'NCIS': Meat and Potatoes TV, but Still Popular", The New York Times , retrieved November 13, 2016
5. ^ ^{a b} "The Son of 'Ole 98'". Life. November 10, 1972. pp. 72–4.
6. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on November 22, 2018. Retrieved November 22, 2018. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
7. ^ "Harvard Alum Reiner Plays With Rosy Outlook". Los Angeles Times. January 1, 1993.
8. ^ ^{a b} "Mark Harmon among class for Pierce College's first Athletic Hall of Fame". Los Angeles Daily News. March 28, 2010. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013.
9. ^ Roach, Ron (December 8, 1971). "Another Harmon making his mark". Owosso Argus-Press. Michigan. Associated Press. p. 22.
10. ^ "Mark Harmon doesn't feel any pressure". Beaver County Times. Pennsylvania. UPI. May 23, 1972. p. C3.
11. ^ Brown, Bruce (September 2, 1972). "Many unknowns on Bruin squad". Spokane Daily Chronicle. Washington. p. 11.
12. ^ ^{a b} "This Week in College Football History: Sept. 7- Sept. 13". National Football Foundation. September 4, 2009.
13. ^ "Mark Harmon Biography". Archived from the original on June 23, 2008. Retrieved August 25, 2008.
14. ^ Jenkins, Dan (September 18, 1972). "Young Harmon makes his mark". Sports Illustrated: 32.
15. ^ Deitsch, Richard (May 11, 2006). "Q&A: Mark Harmon". Sports Illustrated . Retrieved February 3, 2012.
16. ^ "Bruins upend Cornhuskers on Herrera's field goal 20–17". Eugene Register-Guard. Oregon. Associated Press. September 10, 1972. p. 3C.
17. ^ "Inside Athletics — Award Winners". UCLA Athletic Department.
18. ^ "Mark Harmon: Biography". TV Guide. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
19. ^ "From UCLA To NCIS: Mark Harmon Still The Quarterback". pac-12.com. May 16, 2011. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013.
20. ^ "LAPC Athletics". www.piercecollege.edu. Archived from the original on October 9, 2013.
21. ^ ""What Generation Gap? These Grads Feel Great About Their Famous Parents". People. People.com. June 3, 1974. Retrieved February 3, 2012.
22. ^ "Mark Harmon, the golden boy". Nashua Telegraph. New Hampshire. UPI. December 29, 1977. p. 17.
23. ^ ^{a b} "Mark Harmon". Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Retrieved February 3, 2012.
24. ^ "Mark Harmon | TV Guide". TVGuide.com . Retrieved September 5, 2018.
25. ^ "Mark Harmon". IMDb . Retrieved September 5, 2018.
26. ^ "Do you remember the show". Me-TV Network . Retrieved September 5, 2018.
27. ^ Dougherty, Philip H. (March 20, 1987). "Advertising; Coors Beer Takes On New York". The New York Times . Retrieved February 3, 2012.
28. ^ "All the Sexiest Man Alive Covers". People . Retrieved July 20, 2015.
29. ^ "Hollywood stars ride with 'Harts of the West'". Television. The Times Leader. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. September 6, 1993. p. 6B. Retrieved August 10, 2019 – via Newspapers.com. Mark Harmon ... appears as ex-rodeo star Sunset Sam in the second episode. Harmon plays a down-on-his-luck. once-champion rider who teaches the Harts a few lessons about taming the West ... Nevertheless Hart, wife Alison ... and their three children Zane (Sean Murray), L'Amour (Meghann Haldeman) and Duke (Nathan Watt), all named after heroes of the old West....
30. ^ Hill, Michael E. (October 1, 1995). "Charlie Grace, Under Fire". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved August 25, 2018.
31. ^ Heldenfels, Rich (February 22, 2015). "Pop Culture Q&A: Earlier on, Mark Harmon played a P.I." Pittsburgh Tribune-Review . Retrieved August 25, 2018.
32. ^ "Harmon stars in 'Hope'". The Morning Star. Vernon, British Columbia. February 11, 2000. p. 48. Retrieved August 10, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
33. ^ Richmond, Ray (April 1, 1998). "From the Earth to the Moon". Variety . Retrieved August 24, 2018.
34. ^ "People's Choice Awards 2017: Full List Of Winners". People's Choice. January 19, 2017. Retrieved February 28, 2018.
35. ^ "On the Set: Inside Mark Harmon's Quiet Command of NCIS". TVGuide.com. October 7, 2014. Retrieved February 28, 2018.
36. ^ "Mark Harmon Exits 'NCIS' in Season 19". Entertainment Tonight. October 12, 2021. Retrieved October 12, 2021.
37. ^ ^{a b} "Team Player Mark Harmon leads 'NCIS' cast by example". USA Today. March 2, 2010. Retrieved February 3, 2012.
38. ^ "Mark Harmon to Receive Walk of Fame Star". hollywood.patch.com. September 26, 2012.
39. ^ show end credits
40. ^ "Variety: Mark Harmon". December 17, 2013. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
41. ^ John Sandford (November 19, 2018). "CBS Developing Crime Drama From Mark Harmon". hollywoodreporter.com.
42. ^ "Mark Harmon in 'John Sandford's Certain Prey' - Review". nytimes.com. September 26, 2018.
43. ^ ^{a b} "Mark Harmon". TV.com. Retrieved March 2, 2015.
44. ^ "Inside the Tragic Downfall of Kristin Harmon: Mark Harmon's Late Sister and Former Member of TV Royalty". PEOPLE.
45. ^ Mark Harmon at IMDb
46. ^ Hughes, Mike (November 24, 2020). "TV's Best Bets". News-Journal (Mansfield, Ohio). p. B5.
47. ^ Nutt, Bill (April 20, 2012). "Like father, like sons". Daily Record (Morristown, New Jersey). p. 33.
48. ^ Hughes, Mike (January 15, 1991). "TV passes through the Harmon-ic convergence". Clarion-Ledger (Jackson, Mississippi). p. 34.
49. ^ Bashe, Philip (1992). Teenage Idol, Travelin' Man: The Complete Biography of Rick Nelson. New York: Hyperion. ISBN1-56282-969-6.
50. ^ Selvin, Joel (1990). Ricky Nelson: Idol for a Generation. Contemporary Books, Inc. ISBN0-8092-4187-0.
51. ^ Brock, Mullins (August 21, 1988). "League's Ownership Includes Some Heavy Hitters". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved November 13, 2014.
52. ^ "Actor Harmon Pulls 2 Youths From Burning Car". Los Angeles Times. January 4, 1996. Retrieved February 3, 2012.
53. ^ "NCIS Star Mark Harmon: A Real-Life Hero To One California Man". May 21, 2013. Retrieved May 29, 2018.

Further reading [edit]

• Coyne, Kate. "Mark Harmon: Built to Last" People 3/4/2019, Vol. 91 Issue 10, p40-46

External links [edit]

selfridgetheass1971.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Harmon

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