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Edward John "Ed" Barge (August 10, 1910 – September 29, 1991) was an American animator. Barge was born to Alfred Edward and Margaret G. Barge in San Jose, California. In 1916, the family moved to Bakersfield, where his father was employed by the Santa Fe Railroad and Pacific Western Oil Co. before retiring in 1954.〔''Bakersfield Californian'', Aug. 10, 1957〕 He was the second of six children;〔United States Census, 1930〕 his brother Henry was a photographer for the ''Bakersfield Californian''. Barge attended St. Francis Parochial School and high school in Bakersfield, where he was a baseball and basketball star.〔''Bakersfield Californian'', April 28, 1933〕 He was still living in Bakersfield in July 1936 and was becoming known for his landscape paintings. He married Alice Davis, the daughter of Mrs. B.A. Davis of Bakersfield, in Beverly Hills on April 6, 1939.〔''Bakersfield Californian'', April 8, 1939〕 He began his career at the Harman-Ising studio〔''A Cast of Friends'', William Hanna, Taylor Publishing, 1996.〕 which shut down by August 1937 when Fred Quimby raided a number of its key staff members to form the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio. Barge worked at MGM as an assistant animator and received his first screen credit as an animator on ''Innertube Antics'', directed by George Gordon and released in 1944. Gordon's unit had been disbanded the year before, at which point Barge was placed in the William Hanna/Joseph Barbera unit which made the Tom and Jerry cartoons. Barge remained until about the time the studio closed in 1957. Hanna and Barbera opened their own studio that same year and hired Barge in 1965 for the movie ''The Man Called Flintstone.'' He remained with Hanna-Barbera until retiring in 1982. In ''Family Guy'' episode, "Road to Rupert", Barge became archive footage as Jerry's visible. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ed Barge」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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