This website is to archive the life and career of the late actor
Robert “Bobby” Cletus Driscoll in tribute and remembrance.
(March 3, 1937- March 30, 1968)
A Tribute and Archive Website for Actor Bobby Driscoll
Bobby Driscoll is best known for being an American child actor known for starring in cinema, radio, and television performances from the 1940s and 1950s. Most notably in Disney’s animation film, Peter Pan (1953), starring as the voice for the character Peter Pan.
This website came to be when I restored the inactive domain: bobbydriscoll.net. I took the domain over and completely made this website from scratch after years of not being used (approx. since 2009). I became aware of the website when it was active in the late 2000s, which is how I became familiar with Bobby Driscoll.
This website aims to give the public knowledge and extensive research chronicling Bobby’s life and career.
This website also intends for Bobby’s multimedia works to be archived and showcased in one place for the public to view.
“I had everything. I was earning more than $50,000 a year, working steadily with good parts. Then I started putting all my spare time in my arm. I’m not really sure why I started using narcotics. I was 17 when I first experimented with the stuff. In no time at all I was using whatever was available, mostly heroin, because I had the money to pay for it.”
— (Standing before a California judge in 1961 on his drug addiction)
In 1946 Bobby was loaned out to Paramount for O.S.S. and appeared in the Disney films, So Dear to My Heart and Song of the South.
In 1947 at ten years old, Bobby was loaned out to RKO for If You Knew Susie. Filming of The Window began in New York City that November.
In 1948, when Bobby was 11 years old, he began performing live radio.
This website is in tribute and remembrance of the late actor Robert “Bobby” Cletus Driscoll (March 3, 1937- March 30, 1968). Bobby Driscoll is best known for being an American child actor known for starring in cinema, radio, and television performances from the 1940s and 1950s. Most notably in Disney’s animation film, Peter Pan (1953), starring as the voice for the character Peter Pan.