Rhode Island. Personal life Ford Rainey was a bachelor until the age of 46, when, in 1954, he married Sheila Hayden and settled in New York City, where sons Robert and James were born. The family moved to Malibu, California, where daughter Kathy was born. Rainey remained in Malibu with his wife while he acted and enjoyed hobbies such as beekeeping and bird breeding until his death on July 25, 2005, of a stroke, at the age of 96. His interment was in Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery. In May 2012, Ford's 54-year-old chiropractor son Robert Rainey was found murdered in his Los Angeles, California office. The homicide remains unsolved. Filmography White Heat (1949) – Zuckie Hommell (uncredited) Perfect Strangers (1950) – Ernest Craig (uncredited) The Robe (1953) – Ship's Captain (uncredited) The Human Jungle (1954) – Jones – Older Cop (uncredited) 3:10 to Yuma (1957) – Bisbee Marshal The Badlanders (1958) – Warden The Last Mile (1959) – Red Kirby John Paul Jones (1959) – Lt. Simpson Flaming Star (1960) – Doc Phillips Parrish (1961) – John Donati (uncredited) Two Rode Together (1961) – Reverend Henry Clegg Ada (1961) – Speaker Claudelle Inglish (1961) – Rev. Armstrong Dead to the World (1961) – Congressman Keach 40 Pounds of Trouble (1962) – Judge Kings of the Sun (1963) – The Chief Gunpoint (1966) – Tom Emerson Johnny Tiger (1966) – Sam Tiger The Sand Pebbles (1966) – Harris Chuka (1967) – Captain Robert R. Foster (uncredited) The Gypsy Moths (1969) – Stand Owner The Naked Zoo (1970) – Harry Golden The Traveling Executioner (1970) – Stanley Mae My Old Man's Place (1971) – Sheriff Coleman Sixteen (1973) – Pa Irtley Cotter (1973) The Parallax View (1974) – Commission Spokesman #2 Guardian of the Wilderness (1976) – Abraham Lincoln The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1976) – Doctor Halloween ΙΙ (1981) – Dr. Frederick Mixter The Cellar (1989) – T.C. van Houten Bed & Breakfast (1992) – Amos The Politics of Desire (1998) – Radio Listener's Husband Inferno (1999) – Pop Reynolds The King of Queens (1999–2003) – Mickey Purgatory Flats (2003) – Phil References External links Michael Chekhov International Center 1908 births 2005 deaths 20th-century American male actors American male film actors American male television actors Burials at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery Male actors from Idaho Male actors from New York City Male actors from Seattle People from Greater Los