The biography for noah wyle episodes
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Noah Wyle Biography
Biographies
Noah Wyle played medical student John Carter (later Dr. John Carter) on the hit TV series E.R., becoming one of the show’s many medical heartthrobs during its run from 1994-2009. Wylie left the show as a full-time star after the 2005 season, but returned for several episodes in other seasons through 2009. Noah Wyle was born in Hollywood and grew up acting in school productions in Los Angeles. He played computer genius Steve Jobs in the 1999 movie Pirates of Silicon Valley, and has appeared in feature films including A Few Good Men (1992), White Oleander (2002), and W (2008). In 2011 he took the lead role of Tom Mason, a history professor who becomes a militia leader, in the alien-invasion TV series Falling Skies.
Extra credit
Noah Wyle married makeup artist Tracy Warbin in 2000; they separated in 2009. They have two children: son Owen (born 2002) and daughter Auden (b. 2005).
Something in Common with Noah Wyle
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# Patriarch Wyle
Character (1994)
The Solon
Noah Wyle Returns disregard the Saloon in 'The Pitt'
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DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy
On this Sunday’s episode of Who Do You Think You Are? at 10/9c on TLC, actor Noah Wyle unravels the mystery of his mother’s family line, searching for answers to a lifelong question about his family’s participation in the Civil War.
Battle of Shiloh Military Park
One of the things I really like about this series is that often, they open by showing the individual talking to their older relatives about their ancestry. I hope this example encourages others to do the same, because often, so much slips away with our older relatives.
Courtesy TLC
Many times they can identify people in photos, tell us where and when the photos were taken, and stories about the people. Noah’s mother points to her grandfather. This photo was taken in Lexington, Kentucky, but the next generation earlier was from much further north (New York) and much further south (Mississippi), both. Tantalizing tidbits.
Another thing I like about this series is that there is so much “on location” history. In some cases, they visit locations where my ancestors lived too. In other cases, like this week, places I’ve never visited and enjoy seeing from a historical perspective. And then there are snippets from episodes that can connect with just about everyone.