• Clayton Moore passed away on December 28, 1999
• The Lone Ranger's horse was named Silver
• Clayton's star for Television, on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, is located at 6914 Hollywood Blvd.
• Tonto's horse was named Scout
• Jay's star for Television, on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, is located at 6538 Hollywood Blvd.
• Dan Reid's horse was named Victor
• Kemo Sabe means "trusty scout" and was the name that Tonto used for The Lone Ranger. There are other spellings but this appears to be the most popular version. Clayton also defines it as meaning "faithful friend"
• Clayton Moore's autobiography was published in the Fall of 1996 and copies are available from your favorite bookstore, in hardback or paperback
• The Lone Ranger Rock, seen in the opening of each show, is still there but is becoming surrounded by homes and condominiums
• The two Lone Ranger feature movies by Clayton Moore & Jay Silverheels were: "The Lone Ranger" 1956 and "The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold" 1958
• There were a total of 221 t.v. episodes of The Lone Ranger show filmed

March 1, 2003: Listen to the first radio show: Thanks to Radio Spirits, you have a nice opportunity to hear the "origin" episode of The Lone Ranger radio show, which was first broadcast on June 30, 1948. The radio show runs just over 29 minutes and is great and even better, it's free. This is the radio episode of the ambush, the silver mine, the finding of Silver, Dan Reid and the capture of the Cavendish Gang. When you get to the web site, scroll down to the bottom of the page and click on the words "Click Here to Listen" and then follow the directions: "Origin" of the Lone Ranger radio episode"