Mitch Vogel
Mitch Vogel ( born January 17, 1956 in Alhambra, California ) is a retired American film actor. Among his most famous roles of Jamie Hunter Cartwright counts in the television series Bonanza.
Life
Bird's parents were already divorced early; his father Dennis Vogel moved then to Kiel in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. Mitch's mother married a national of the United States Marine Corps and moved to Costa Mesa with him. As this marriage also broke up, she moved with Mitch and his seven years younger half- sister Kitty to Burbank.
In 1966, at the age of ten, Bird took acting lessons, and got the same year the title role in the play Tom Sawyer, which was launched in Costa Mesa for the performance. Only a year later, he was in an episode of the short-lived television series Dundee and the Culhane front of the camera. Also in 1968, he stood in the comedy film Yours, Mine and Ours front of the camera before in the same year was offered in the role of Jamie Cartwright Bonanza. It should embody the role between his 12th and 17th year of life. In the 1970s, bird perceived roles in other television series, including Gunsmoke, The Streets of San Francisco or Little House. The zenith of his success was achieved in 1970, when the game was nominated at this time 14 years for his involvement in the film The Rogue for a Golden Globe Award bird. However, Mitch Vogel was among one of the few young actors who quickly lost interest in the show business. In 1978, he was so in thriller Texas Detour for the last time in front of the camera.
Mitch Vogel now lives in Southern California. He is a businessman by profession and performs at community theaters Director. He is married to his wife Christine since 1985; they have two daughters together, Shauna and Melanie. Television appearances he is now only very rarely, most recently in 2002, when he accompanied a team of journalists on the Ponderosa Ranch. In 1999, he also called A Minor Consideration to life, a non- profit organization in support of the "old" child stars "new" child stars if they fail with their targeted career.