Editing Harry Morgan (section)

===''Dragnet''===
[[File:Jack Webb Harry Morgan Dragnet 1968.JPG|thumb|Morgan with [[Jack Webb]] in ''[[Dragnet (franchise)|Dragnet]]'']]
After ''Pete and Gladys'' ended production, Morgan guest-starred in the role of Al Everett in the 1962 episode "Like My Own Brother" on [[Gene Kelly]]'s ABC drama series, ''[[Going My Way (TV series)|Going My Way]]'', loosely based on the 1944 [[Bing Crosby]] [[Going My Way|film]] of the same name. That same year, he played the mobster [[Bugs Moran]] in an episode of ABC's ''[[The Untouchables (1959 TV series)|The Untouchables]]'', with [[Robert Stack]]. In 1963, he was cast as Sheriff Ernie Backwater on [[Richard Boone]]'s ''[[Have Gun – Will Travel]]'' [[Western (genre)|Western]] series on CBS, then worked as a regular cast member on the 1963–64 anthology series ''[[The Richard Boone Show]]''.

In the 1964–1965 season, Morgan co-starred as Seldom Jackson in the 26-week NBC comedy/drama ''[[Kentucky Jones]]'', starring [[Dennis Weaver]], formerly of ''[[Gunsmoke]]''.

Morgan is even more widely recognized as Officer [[Dragnet (franchise)|Bill Gannon]], [[Joe Friday]]'s partner in the revived version of ''[[Dragnet (franchise)|Dragnet]]'' (1967–1970).

Morgan had also appeared with ''Dragnet'' star [[Jack Webb]] in three [[film noir]] movies, ''[[Dark City (1950 film)|Dark City]]'' (1950), ''[[Appointment with Danger]]'' (1951) and ''[[Pete Kelly's Blues (film)|Pete Kelly's Blues]]'' (1955), and was an early regular member of Jack Webb's stock company of actors on the original ''Dragnet'' radio show. Morgan later worked on two other shows for Webb: 1971's ''[[The D.A. (1971 TV series)|The D.A.]]'' and the 1972–1974 Western series, ''[[Hec Ramsey]].'' Morgan also appeared in four episodes of ''Gunsmoke'' ("The Witness" – aired 11/23/1970, "Milligan" - aired 11/6/72, "The Wiving" - aired 10/14/1974 and "Brides and Grooms", sequel to The Wiving - aired 2/10/1975).

Morgan appeared in the role of Inspector Richard Queen, uncle of [[Ellery Queen]] in the 1971 television film ''[[Ellery Queen: Don't Look Behind You]]''.