Victor Aaron
Victor Aaron | |
---|---|
| |
Born |
Victor Aaron Ramirez 11 September 1956 Odessa, Texas, U.S. |
Died |
4 September 1996 39) near Palm Springs, California, U.S. | (aged
Occupation | Actor, voice actor |
Years active | 1993–1996 |
Spouse(s) | Eduvina Matta (m. 1974–1984) divorced |
Children | 2 |
Victor Aaron Ramirez (September 11, 1956 – September 4, 1996) was a Native American actor of the Yaqui tribe. He was the original voice of John Redcorn on King of the Hill, which was taken over by Jonathan Joss in the show's second season following Aaron's death. He died in a road accident in 1996,[1] 7 days before his 40th birthday. The King of the Hill episode "The Order of the Straight Arrow" is dedicated to his memory.
Early life
Victor Aaron Ramirez was born on September 11, 1956 in Odessa, Texas. His parents were members of the Yaqui tribe. Growing up, Aaron grew up in a mobile home with his brothers and sisters in a poor family of Native Americans. After graduating from high school in Austin, Aaron got married and worked for a casino. Afterwards, he moved to California and became an actor.
Personal life
In 1984 Aaron divorced Eduvina with whom he had two daughters: Lanore (born 1982) and Myranda.
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1993 | Geronimo: An American Legend | Ulzana | |
1994 | Silent Fury | ||
1996 | The Sunchaser | Webster Skyhorse | |
1996 | Bulletproof | Hispanic Man |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1994 | Burke's Law | Oscar | Episode: "Who Killed Good Time Charlie?" |
1994 | A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of The Grimacing Governor | John Sleepwater | TV movie |
1996 | The Rockford Files: Godfather Knows Best | Mercer Pinetree | TV movie |
1996 | Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman | Pawnee Elder | Episode: "One Nation" |
1996 | Dead Man's Walk | Gomez | TV mini-series, 2 episodes |
1996 | Crazy Horse | Touch the Clouds | TV movie |
1997 | King of the Hill | John Redcorn (voice) | 2 episodes |
References
- ↑ "Others who will be in the calendar". The Missoulian. Montana, Missoula. November 19, 1996. p. 13. Retrieved May 25, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.
External links