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Donald G. Ingalls

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Donald G. Ingalls Famous memorial Veteran

Birth
Humboldt, Richardson County, Nebraska, USA
Death
10 Mar 2014 (aged 95)
Olympia, Thurston County, Washington, USA
Burial
Tumwater, Thurston County, Washington, USA GPS-Latitude: 47.0155614, Longitude: -122.8958386
Plot
Block 182, Row 3, Lot 9
Memorial ID
View Source
Television and Motion Picture Director, Producer. He will be best remembered for penning stories for numerous popular TV programs among them "Star Trek," "The Big Valley" and "Fantasy Island." He spent the early part of his youth in Nebraska, before moving with his family to Los Angeles where he attended high school. During World War II, he served as a bomber pilot with the United States Army Air Corps and upon his return home, he worked as a test pilot. Ingalls went on to work as an officer with the Los Angeles Police Department while simultaneously serving as editor of "The Beat" magazine for the department. During this period, Ingalls met and formed a collaboration with Gene Roddenberry and through his association, he began writing stories for television. He contributed screenplays for two episodes of the series "Star Trek," titled "The Alternative Factor" (1967) and "A Private Little War" (1968). He wrote the film adaptation for the picture "Airport 1975" (1974) and served as producer for the TV series "The Virginian" and "Fantasy Island."
Television and Motion Picture Director, Producer. He will be best remembered for penning stories for numerous popular TV programs among them "Star Trek," "The Big Valley" and "Fantasy Island." He spent the early part of his youth in Nebraska, before moving with his family to Los Angeles where he attended high school. During World War II, he served as a bomber pilot with the United States Army Air Corps and upon his return home, he worked as a test pilot. Ingalls went on to work as an officer with the Los Angeles Police Department while simultaneously serving as editor of "The Beat" magazine for the department. During this period, Ingalls met and formed a collaboration with Gene Roddenberry and through his association, he began writing stories for television. He contributed screenplays for two episodes of the series "Star Trek," titled "The Alternative Factor" (1967) and "A Private Little War" (1968). He wrote the film adaptation for the picture "Airport 1975" (1974) and served as producer for the TV series "The Virginian" and "Fantasy Island."

Bio by: C.S.



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  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Originally Created by: Darlene
  • Added: Mar 23, 2014
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/126778146/donald_g-ingalls: accessed ), memorial page for Donald G. Ingalls (29 Jul 1918–10 Mar 2014), Find a Grave Memorial ID 126778146, citing Masonic Memorial Park, Tumwater, Thurston County, Washington, USA; Maintained by Find a Grave.