Alan Jr. Hale's Human Design Chart

Design
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    Design
      Personality

        Chart Properties

          Your Type is like a blueprint for how you best interact with the world. It's determined by the way energy flows through your defined centers and channels in your chart.
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          Alan Jr. Hale's Biography

          American actor most noted for his co-starring role on the CBS TV sitcom Gilligan’s Island (1964–1967), playing the secondary lead role of the Skipper. Hale reprised the role of the Skipper in three Gilligan’s Island TV films and two spin-off cartoon series.
          Hale Jr. was the son of major movie character actor Alan Hale Sr. (1892–1950) and silent film actress Gretchen Hartman (1897-1979). After the death of his father in 1950, Hale dropped the “Junior” from his name.
          Appearing in over 200 films and television roles, Hale’s long acting career began in films in 1941, appearing primarily in Westerns, playing opposite Kirk Douglas in The Big Trees (1952), Audie Murphy in Destry (1954), Ray Milland in A Man Alone (1955), Robert Wagner in The True Story of Jesse James (1957) and Hugh Marlowe in The Long Rope (1961).
          He also appeared in musical comedies, playing opposite Don DeFore in It Happened on Fifth Avenue (1947), James Cagney in The West Point Story (1950) and Judy Canova in Honeychile (1951).
          In addition to acting, Hale co-owned Alan Hale’s Lobster Barrel, a restaurant he opened in the mid-1970s in Los Angeles. He later opened Alan Hale’s Quality and Leisure Travel office.
          Hale was married twice; he had four children. He died on 2 January 1990 of thymus cancer at St. Vincent Medical Center in Los Angeles at age 68. For his contribution to the television industry, Alan Hale Jr. has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

          Link to Wikipedia biography

          Alan Jr. Hale's Chart
          Your Type is like a blueprint for how you best interact with the world. It's determined by the way energy flows through your defined centers and channels in your chart.