Robert Ellsworth Patrick Aloysius Brady

 Robert Ellsworth Patrick Aloysius Brady, known as Pat Brady (December 31, 1914 – February 27, 1972)

He first appeared on stage at the age of four, in a road-show production of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. From that initial stage appearance until his death, his life was dedicated to the world of entertainment as a musician and actor, almost exclusively in comedic roles. In 1935, while working as a bassist in California, Pat struck up a friendship with a young country-and-western singer named Leonard Slye, a member of the popular Sons of the Pioneers. When Len Slye was elevated to screen stardom as Roy Rogers, he recommended Brady as his replacement in "The Sons". However, as Bob Nolan, an original member of The Sons, was referred to as "Bob," and The Sons thought one "Bob" was enough, "Bob Brady" then became "Pat Brady". Making the transition to films in 1937, Brady played comedy relief in several of the Charles Starrett Westerns at Columbia Pictures. In the early 1940s, he moved to Republic, where he played zany camp cook Sparrow Biffle in Roy Rogers films. Brady served in the U.S. Army and was at the Battle of the Bulge with Patton's Third Army. He was awarded citations and two Purple Hearts. When The Roy Rogers Show moved to television Brady played himself from 1951–1957. While most of the others on the show rode horses Brady drove a jeep he called "Nellybelle." In 1962, Brady provided humor on the musical variety series The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show.

Pat Brady died at the age of 57 in Green Mountain Falls, Colorado.
He is buried at Evergreen Cemetery in Colorado Springs, Colorado.