Season
- Season 1 1960-02-25
Episode
- Episode 1: How It Began
- Episode 2: Kidnapped
- Episode 3: Pedro Has A Plan
- Episode 4: Pedro's Pardon
- Episode 5: A Close Shave
- Episode 6: Indian Attack
- Episode 7: Sheriff For A Day
- Episode 8: Dusty Becomes Deputy
- Episode 9: Gunrunners
- Episode 10: Trouble At Yellow Gulch
- Episode 11: Frame Up
- Episode 12: Gold Diggers
- Episode 13: Gold Is Where You Find It
- Episode 14: Trapped
- Episode 15: The Best Laid Plans
- Episode 16: Escort
- Episode 17: The Toughest Guy In The West
- Episode 18: Ghost of a Chance
- Episode 19: Gunplay
- Episode 20: A Lawman Rides Alone
- Episode 21: Jailbreak
- Episode 22: A Little Bit of Luck
- Episode 23: Land Grabbers
- Episode 24: Once a Lawman
- Episode 25: Election Day
- Episode 26: Gunfight On Main Street
- Episode 27: A Bad Name
- Episode 28: Horse Thieves
- Episode 29: The Ma Jones Story
- Episode 30: Bandits Abroad
- Episode 31: A Cure for Everything
- Episode 32: Teething Troubles
- Episode 33: Buffalo Rocky
- Episode 34: Safe As Houses
- Episode 35: First Train Through
- Episode 36: Happy Birthday
- Episode 37: Fancy Shooting
- Episode 38: Ambush
- Episode 39: Ride 'Em Cowboy
Four Feather Falls Season 1 Trouble At Yellow Gulch
5.667/10 users Four Feather Falls was the third puppet TV show produced by Gerry Anderson for Granada Television. It was based on an idea by Barry Gray, who also wrote the show's music. The series was the first to use an early version of Anderson's Supermarionation puppetry. Thirty-nine 13-minute episodes were produced, broadcast by Granada from February until November 1960. The setting is the late 19th-century fictional Kansas town of Four Feather Falls, where the hero of the series, Tex Tucker, is sheriff. The four feathers of the title refers to four magical feathers given to Tex by the Indian chief Kalamakooya as a reward for saving his grandson: two allowed Tex's guns to swivel and fire without being touched whenever he was in danger, and two conferred the power of speech on Tex's horse and dog.
Tex's speaking voice was provided by Nicholas Parsons, and his singing voice by Michael Holliday. The series has never been repeated on British television, but it was released on DVD in 2005.
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