Very sad day, my family and I loved Huell Howser and "California's Gold". Cold Springs Tavern, Catalina, Fort Tejon, Pinks and all the other places we journey'd to as a result of watching his show has made our lives richer.
Huell Howser seemed an unlikely candidate to become a television star — a big, grinning ex-Marine with a molasses-smooth Tennessee drawl and an eye for stories that others would pass by, such as the Bunny Museum in Pasadena and the rendering of
OH, HE was corny, sure, with his aw-shucks demeanor, broad Tennessee accent and obvious questions. Nobody uttered more stupefied "wows" or found the mundane as "amaaaazing" as Huell Howser. Even babies are more cynical. But let's not be cynical
KCET announced that "SoCal Connected" will air a special episode Monday in memory of Huell Howser, the longtime host of KCET's "California's Gold," "Visiting With Huell Howser," "California's Golden Parks" and "California's Green." Cameraman Luis
Huell Howser, host of public TV show "California's Gold," died in his home Sunday evening. Howser, who was 67, was a beloved TV personality who explored and showcased California's history, traditions and communities.
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