Riogra: Rio Grande Jewelry Making Supplies for Jewelers of All Experience

Posted by alexxlab
May 2, 2023
0 Comments

Rio Grande (1950) – IMDb

Awards
- 1 nomination

Videos1

Trailer 1:56

Watch Blu-ray Trailer

Photos75

Top cast

John Wayne

Lt. Col. Kirby Yorke

Maureen O’Hara

Mrs. Kathleen Yorke

Ben Johnson

Trooper Travis Tyree

Claude Jarman Jr.

Trooper Jefferson ‘Jeff’ Yorke

Harry Carey Jr.

Trooper Daniel ‘Sandy’ Boone

Chill Wills

Dr. Wilkins (regimental surgeon)

J. Carrol Naish

Lt. Gen. Philip Sheridan

Victor McLaglen

Sgt. Maj. Timothy Quincannon

Grant Withers

U.S. Deputy Marshal

Sons of the Pioneers

Regimental Musicians
(as Sons Of The Pioneers)

Peter Ortiz

Capt. St. Jacques

Steve Pendleton

Capt. Prescott

Karolyn Grimes

Margaret Mary

Alberto Morin

Lieutenant

Stan Jones

Sergeant

Fred Kennedy

Trooper Heinze

Ken Curtis

Donnelly – Regimental Singer
(uncredited)

Tommy Doss

Regimental Singer
(uncredited)

- John Ford
- James Kevin McGuinness(screenplay)
- James Warner Bellah(Saturday Evening Post story)
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

More like this

She Wore a Yellow Ribbon

Fort Apache

The Horse Soldiers

Rio Bravo

3 Godfathers

The Quiet Man

Red River

El Dorado

The Searchers

The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance

Hondo

The Sons of Katie Elder

Storyline

Did you know

Quotes
[York plans the rescue of children held prisoner by Apaches]
Lt. Col. Kirby York: Is it dark enough for you to get in there?
Trooper Travis Tyree: With two men I pick, sir.
Lt. Col. Kirby York: Two men you pick? I know you’re a excellent judge of horse flesh, Trooper Tyree. You proved that when you stole my horse. But how are you as a judge of men for a dangerous mission?
Trooper Travis Tyree: I consider myself a good judge of men I trust, sir.

User reviews116

Review

Featured review

final film in John Ford’s Cavalry “trilogy”

to me ,this third and final film of John Ford’s Cavalry “trilogy” is better than the second entry,She Wore a yellow Ribbon,but not quite as good as the first entry,Fort Apache.this one has some exciting moments and a few funny moments,which were lacking in Ribbon.this one has quite a strong romance angle to it,which i didn’t like that much.however,John Wayne is very good in these sensitive moments. we get to see more of Wayne in this one than in Ribbon,which is a good thing.Maureen O’Hara is also good as the romantic interest.however,i thought Claude Jarman Jr.was strong as as Trooper Jeff Yorke,son of the commanding officer,Lt. Col. Kirby Yorke,played by John Wayne.i was also impressed by Harry Carey Jr.(one of Ford’s regulars)as Trooper Daniel ‘Sandy’ Boone.i felt there were some slow moments here and there,but overall,i liked it.for me,Rio Grande is a 6.5/10

helpful•4

disdressed12
Apr 18, 2008

Details

Release date
- November 15, 1950 (United States)
- United States
- English
Also known as
- Rio Bravo
Filming locations
- Colorado River, Moab, Utah, USA
Production company
- Argosy Pictures
See more company credits at IMDbPro

Box office

Technical specs

1 hour 45 minutes
- Black and White
- 1. 37 : 1

Contribute to this page

Suggest an edit or add missing content

Top Gap

By what name was Rio Grande (1950) officially released in India in English?

Answer

Rio Grande: America’s Great River

Photo Credit: Adriel Heisey

A River Stretched Beyond Its Means

The third-longest river in the United States, the Rio Grande is vital to the history of the desert southwest. It is, literally and figuratively, the lifeblood of the region. Like any living thing, the Rio has a pulse. When that pulse dies, those who depend on the Rio as an ecological, cultural, and economic engine suffer.

The Rio’s pulse is dwindling for a variety of reasons. People take more water from the river than the river has to give, something that archaic water law continues to allow. Dams and other infrastructure, meant to stretch water supplies further, inhibit the river’s snowmelt-driven spring flows. And climate change spells disaster for the Rio and those who depend on it.

Studying and restoring the Rio’s flows; tearing down dams and other obstacles that sabotage these flows; and rethinking water storage will help to revive America’s Great River. The Rio has no time to lose.

The Rio Grande is in Crisis

Nearly 30 years after the silvery minnow was listed as endangered in 1994, this once-abundant fish hovers perilously close to extinction. While federal, state, and local agencies have been working to protect and recover silvery minnow populations for decades, critically low population levels show that new solutions are desperately needed.

Sign our petition reminding the Bureau of Reclamation and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which are in violation of the Endangered Species Act, to reassess how mismanaged projects on the Rio Grande are impacting threatened and endangered species.

ADD YOUR NAME

What We’re Doing

Photo Credit: Adriel Heisey

Let It Flow

Restoring flows to the Rio Grande

We are advocating for a long-overdue study of flows necessary to protect landscapes, geology, recreational opportunities, and fish habitat in the Rio Grande gorge from the Colorado-New Mexico state line through Taos. Read our vision.

Photo Credit: Steve Valasek

Tear It Down

Remove or modify dams and other obstacles to flow

We are litigating to ensure that unnecessary infrastructure—including dams, levees, and other man-made obstacles—does not prevent large-scale restoration of the Rio and its vast floodplain in the Tiffany Basin south of Socorro, New Mexico. Read the release.

Photo Credit: Adriel Heisey

Rethinking the Rio

Reconsider water storage in the river

In a recent report, we found that 50,000 acre-feet (in a dry year) and 85,000 acre-feet (in an average year) of water could be conserved if the water stored in the river’s low-elevation reservoirs was instead stored upstream. This would provide significant flexibility to connect river flows when the river needs water the most. Read the report.

How You Can Help

Help revive and restore rivers and all the species that depend on them! Be a guardian for rivers by joining the conversation, learning about current issues, and making your voice heard. Together, we’re a powerful force for nature.

Rio Grande Waterkeeper

A purposeful partnership between WildEarth Guardians and Waterkeeper Alliance, Rio Grande Waterkeeper protects and restores flows in the iconic Rio Grande to ensure life is sustained throughout the Basin for generations to come.

Photo: Adriel Heisey

WildEarth Guardians works to protect and restore the wildlife, wild places, wild rivers, and health of the American West.

Waterkeeper Alliance and its member organizations work to protect swimmable, drinkable, and fishable waterways throughout the world.

Rivers Press

Press Releases
Op-Eds
Media Mentions

Wishing the Gila Wilderness a Happy 98th Birthday

Counter Punch |
Jun 3, 2022

I’ll be honest: this is meant to be a note wishing the Gila Wilderness a happy 98th birthday today, June 3. But I’m finding it hard to muster a celebratory mood.

Activists challenge Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District’s water use

Santa Fe New Mexican |
Jan 24, 2023

An environmental group is challenging the state engineer’s authority to grant a regional irrigation district a series of permit extensions without making the organization prove the water it diverts from the Rio Grande has a beneficial use.