Season
- Season 5 1956-09-13
- Season 4 1954-09-09
- Season 3 1952-09-11
- Season 2 1950-09-14
- Season 1 1949-09-15
Episode
- Episode 1: Outlaw's Son
- Episode 2: Outlaw Underground
- Episode 3: Special Edition
- Episode 4: Desperado at Large
- Episode 5: Through the Wall
- Episode 6: Jeb's Gold Mine
- Episode 7: Frame for Two
- Episode 8: Ranger in Danger
- Episode 9: Delayed Action
- Episode 10: The Map
- Episode 11: Trial by Fire
- Episode 12: Word of Honor
- Episode 13: Treason at Dry Creek
- Episode 14: The Condemned Man
- Episode 15: The New Neighbor
- Episode 16: Best Laid Plains
- Episode 17: Indian Charlie
- Episode 18: The Empty Strongbox
- Episode 19: Trader Boggs
- Episode 20: Bandits in Uniform
- Episode 21: The Godless Men
- Episode 22: The Devil's Bog
- Episode 23: Right to Vote
- Episode 24: The Sheriff's Son
- Episode 25: Tumblerock Law
- Episode 26: Sinner by Proxy
- Episode 27: Stage for Mademoiselle
- Episode 28: Son by Adoption
- Episode 29: Mrs. Banker
- Episode 30: Trouble in Town
- Episode 31: Black Gold
- Episode 32: The Durango Kid
- Episode 33: The Deserter
- Episode 34: Embezzler's Harvest
- Episode 35: El Toro
- Episode 36: The Brown Pony
- Episode 37: Triple Cross
- Episode 38: The Wake of War
- Episode 39: Death in the Forest
- Episode 40: The Gentleman from Julesburg
- Episode 41: Hidden Fortune
- Episode 42: The Old Cowboy
- Episode 43: Woman from Omaha
- Episode 44: Gunpowder Joe
- Episode 45: Midnight Rider
- Episode 46: Stage to Estacado
- Episode 47: The Perfect Crime
- Episode 48: The Ghost of Coyote Canyon
- Episode 49: Old Bailey
- Episode 50: Prisoner in Jeopardy
- Episode 51: Diamonds in the Rough
- Episode 52: The Red Mark
The Lone Ranger Season 3 The Wake of War
The Lone Ranger is an American western television series that ran from 1949 to 1957, starring Clayton Moore with Jay Silverheels as Tonto. The live-action series initially featured Gerald Mohr as the episode narrator. Fred Foy served as both narrator and announcer of the radio series from 1948 to its finish and became announcer of the television version when story narration was dropped there. This was by far the highest-rated television program on the ABC network in the early 1950s and its first true "hit".
