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((short description|American ventriloquist and actor (1922–2005)))
((Use American English|date=November 2022))
((Use mdy dates|date=November 2022))
((more citations needed|date=September 2014))
((Infobox person
| name          = Paul Winchell
| image         = Paul Winchell Jerry Mahoney 1951.JPG
| alt           = A smiling man holding a puppet
| caption       = Winchell in 1951
| birth_name    = Paul Wilchinsky
| birth_date    = ((birth date|1922|12|21))
| birth_place   = [[New York City]], U.S.
| death_date    = ((death date and age|2005|6|24|1922|12|21))
| death_place   = [[Moorpark, California]], U.S.
| occupation    = ((hlist| Ventriloquist|comedian|actor|humanitarian|inventor))
| years_active  = 1938–1999
| spouse        = Dorothy Movitz (divorced)<br />((marriage|Nina Russel|1961|1972|reason=divorced))<br />((marriage|Jean Freeman|1974))
| children      = 3, including [[April Winchell]]
))
'''Paul Winchell''' (''[[Birth name|né]]'' '''Wilchinsky'''; December 21, 1922 – June 24, 2005) was an American ventriloquist, comedian, actor, humanitarian, and inventor whose career flourished in the 1950s and 1960s. From 1950 to 1954, he hosted ''The Paul Winchell Show'', which also used two other titles during its [[prime time]] run on [[National Broadcasting Company|NBC]]: ''The Speidel Show'', and ''[[What's My Name? (radio program)|What's My Name?]]'' From 1965 to 1968, Winchell hosted the children's television series ''Winchell-Mahoney Time''.

He made guest appearances on Emmy Award-winning television series from the late 1950s to the mid 1970s, such as ''[[Perry Mason (1957 TV series)|Perry Mason]]'', ''[[The Dick Van Dyke Show]]'', ''[[McMillan & Wife]]'', ''[[The Brady Bunch]]'', ''[[The Donna Reed Show]]'', and appearances as Homer Winch on ''[[The Beverly Hillbillies]]''. In animation, Winchell was the original voice of [[Tigger]], [[Dick Dastardly]], [[Gargamel]], Scrubbing Bubbles, and other characters.

He also had medical training and became the first person to build and patent a mechanical [[artificial heart]], implantable in the chest cavity (US Patent #3097366 of 1963).<ref name="IotW Archive">((cite web |url=http://web.mit.edu/invent/iow/winchell.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060127002824/http://web.mit.edu/invent/iow/winchell.html |url-status=dead |archive-date=January 27, 2006 |title=Inventor of the Week Archive |publisher=Massachusetts Institute of Technology |date=September 2005 |access-date=May 5, 2008))</ref> Winchell has been honored with a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] for his work in television.

== Early life ==
Winchell was born Paul Wilchinsky in [[New York City]] on December 21, 1922, to Solomon Wilchinsky and Clara Fuchs. His father was a tailor; his grandparents were [[Jewish]] immigrants from [[Congress Poland]] and [[Austria-Hungary]].<ref>1930 US Census, Brooklyn, NY, enumerators district 24-1447, sheet 19A</ref><ref>((cite web| url=http://www.filmreference.com/film/62/Paul-Winchell.html| title=Paul Winchell Biography| website=Film Reference))</ref><ref name="NY Times obit">((cite news| url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/27/movies/27winc.html| work=The New York Times| title=Paul Winchell, 82, TV Host and Film Voice of Pooh's Tigger, Dies| first=Julie| last=Salamon| date=June 27, 2005| access-date=May 22, 2010))</ref> Winchell's initial ambition was to become a physician, but the [[Great Depression]] wiped out any chance of his family's ability to afford medical school tuition. At age 6, his legs atrophied after contracting [[polio]].

When Winchell was 12 or 13, he came across a magazine advertisement offering a [[ventriloquism]] kit for ten cents. Back at [[School of Industrial Art|school]], he asked his art teacher, Jero Magon, if he could receive class credit for creating a ventriloquist's dummy. Magon was agreeable, and Winchell thanked him named his creation Jerry Mahoney.<ref name="Voices">((cite book| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6ffdBDDBUYsC&q=mahoney| title=The magic behind the voices:a who's who of cartoon actors| editor-last=Lawson| editor-first=Tim| editor2-last=Persons| editor2-first=Alisa| date=9 December 2004 |page=344| publisher=University Press of Mississippi| isbn=978-1578066964| access-date=18 April 2019))</ref> Winchell went back to reading magazines, gathering jokes from them and putting together a comedy routine, which he then took to the ''[[Major Bowes Amateur Hour]]'' in 1938, winning first prize.<ref name="YouTubeInterview">((cite web| last=Michaud| first=John| title=Paul Winchell Smurfs Gargamel & Tigger Cartoon Voices Interview 2004| website=[[YouTube]]| url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gt7ow-W8UZQ |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211212/gt7ow-W8UZQ| archive-date=12 December 2021|url-status=live| access-date=1 December 2012| quote=I went out to California in 1938. I was a kid going to school in NY city and I was studying commercial art. I went to a school called the [[School of Industrial Art]] in Manhattan. just about at that time, Edgar Bergan hit the scene. Rudy Valee presented him on his show, the Vallee show, and the rest was history. he became absolutely a rage. [.....] And three months later—it was only three months later—I appeared on the Major Bowes Original Amateur hour on CBS Radio in 1938. [.....] I asked my teacher if I would get credit if I built a ventriloquist figure, would that qualify for credit? And he says "well of course [.....] it requires sculptoring [sic], it requires casting, it requires molding, it requires all of the things that we're studying [.....] I kind of 'Mickey Moused the whole thing."))((cbignore))</ref> A touring offer, playing various theaters with the Major Bowes Review, was part of the prize.  Bandleader [[Ted Weems]] saw the young Winchell while on tour; he visited Winchell and made him an offer of employment. Winchell accepted and became a professional at age 14.<ref name="Voices" /><ref>((cite news| title=Along Amusement Row| last=Herzog| first=Buck| date=15 October 1962| work=The Milwaukee Journal))</ref><ref>((cite news| url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=zZBRAAAAIBAJ&pg=3129,1117850&dq=elmo+tanner&hl=en| title=On the Stage|date=21 October 1939| work=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette| access-date=13 April 2011))</ref>

== Career ==
((more citations needed section|date=November 2015))
=== Ventriloquist work ===
[[File:Paul Winchell 1958.JPG|thumb|180px|Winchell with Jerry Mahoney (left) and Knucklehead Smiff (right) in 1958.]]
Winchell's best-known [[Ventriloquism|ventriloquist dummies]] were '''Jerry Mahoney''' and '''Knucklehead Smiff'''. Mahoney was carved by Chicago-based figure maker [[Frank Marshall (puppeteer)|Frank Marshall]]. Sometime later Winchell had [[basswood]] copies of Jerry's head made by a commercial duplicating service. One became the upgraded Jerry Mahoney that is seen primarily throughout Winchell's television career. The television versions of Jerry and Knucklehead also featured Winchell's innovation of actors slipping their hands into the sleeves of the dummies, giving the visual effect of gesturing with their hands while "conversing" with each other. He modified two other copies to create Knucklehead Smiff. The original Marshall Jerry Mahoney and one copy of Knucklehead Smiff are in storage at the [[Smithsonian Institution]]. The other two figures are in the collection of illusionist [[David Copperfield (illusionist)|David Copperfield]].((citation needed|date=June 2022))

Winchell's first show as a ventriloquist was on radio with Jerry Mahoney in 1943. The program was short-lived, however, as he was overshadowed by [[Edgar Bergen]]. Winchell also created '''Ozwald''', a character that resembled [[Humpty Dumpty]]. The effect was accomplished by painting eyes and a nose on his chin, then adding a "body" covering the rest of his face, and finally electronically turning the camera image upside down. In 1961, Berwin Novelties introduced a home version of the character that included an Ozwald body, creative pencils to draw the eyes and nose and a "magic mirror" that automatically turned a reflection upside down.((citation needed|date=June 2022))

In 1948, Winchell and [[Joseph Dunninger]] were featured on ''Floor Show'' on [[NBC]]. Recorded via [[kinescope]] and replayed on [[WMAQ-TV|WNBQ-TV]] in Chicago, the 8:30-9 p.m. Central Time show on Thursdays was the station's first mid-week program.<ref>((cite news| title=NBC Chicago Adds Three TV Shows| url=http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-1948/1948-11-15-BC.pdf| access-date=5 February 2015| journal=Broadcasting| date=November 15, 1948))</ref>

During the 1950s, Winchell hosted children's (''The Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney Show'')<ref name=brooks>((cite book| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=w8KztFy6QYwC&q=winchell| title=The complete directory to prime time network TV shows, 1946-present| first1=Tim| last1=Brooks| date=24 June 2009| publisher=Ballantine Books| last2=Marsh| first2=Earle| isbn=978-0307483201| edition=9th| location=New York| access-date=18 April 2019))</ref> and adult programs with his figures for NBC Television, and later for syndication. The NBC Saturday morning program, sponsored by [[Tootsie Roll]], featured a clubhouse motif and a theme song co-written by Winchell and his longtime bandleader and on-air sidekick, [[Milton Delugg]]. The theme song was titled "HOORAY, HOORAH" which featured the secret password "SCOTTY WOTTY DOO DOO". An ending song titled "Friends, Friends, Friends" was sung by the children in the audience. In October 1956, Winchell moved to [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], hosting ''[[Circus Time]]'' on Thursday evening for one season before returning to ''Winchell-Mahoney'' on Sunday afternoons.<ref name=Daytime>((cite book |last1=Hyatt |first1=Wesley |title=The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television |date=1997 |publisher=Watson-Guptill Publications |isbn=978-0823083152 |url=https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofda00hyat/page/337/mode/2up|access-date=19 March 2020|page=337))</ref> On one episode in late 1959, [[The Three Stooges]] appeared on the show to promote their joint feature film venture, ''[[Stop, Look and Laugh]]''. Winchell made an appearance on ''[[Nanny and the Professor]]'' ([https://web.archive.org/web/20111103113144/http://www.hulu.com/watch/45044/nanny-and-the-professor-humanization-of-herbert-t-peabody-the Season 2, Episode 13]) as a "mean old man" (a puppeteer who had retired into seclusion after losing his wife in an accident). In 1996, Winchell contracted with figure maker [[Tim Selberg]] to construct a more contemporary version of Jerry Mahoney, which Winchell described as "Disney-esque".  Winchell used the new figure version to pitch a new TV series idea to Michael Eisner. In 2009, Winchell was featured in the comedy documentary ''[[I'm No Dummy]]'', directed by [[Bryan W. Simon]].<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0926091/|title=I'm No Dummy|date=21 July 2016|publisher=Internet Movie Database))</ref><ref>((cite web|last=Dager|first=Nick|url=http://digitalcinemareport.com/node/1165|title=Hollywood's Corporate Delusion|website=Digital Cinema Report|date=June 6, 2009))</ref>

=== Voice acting ===
Winchell's career after 1968 included various voice roles for animated television series. For [[Hanna-Barbera]], he played the character [[Dick Dastardly]] in multiple series (including ''[[Wacky Races (1968 TV series)|Wacky Races]]'' and ''[[Dastardly and Muttley in their Flying Machines]]''); Clyde and Softy on ''Wacky Races'' and ''[[The Perils of Penelope Pitstop]]''; Fleegle on ''[[The Banana Splits]] Adventure Hour''; and [[Gargamel]] on ''[[The Smurfs (Hanna-Barbera series)|The Smurfs]]''. He alternated the Voice of [[Mickey Mouse]] in [[Linus the Lionhearted]]

He also provided the voice of Bubi Bear in ''[[Help!... It's the Hair Bear Bunch!]]'' in 1971, Revs on ''[[Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch]]'', Moe on ''[[The Robonic Stooges]]'' and Shake on ''[[The CB Bears]]''. In 1973, he did the voice of Goober the Dog on the H-B show ''[[Goober and the Ghost Chasers]]'' and also guest starred as the rain-making villain on an episode of ''[[Hong Kong Phooey]]''. For [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]], Winchell voiced [[Tigger]] in [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]]'s ''[[Winnie-the-Pooh]]'' featurettes, and won a [[Grammy Award]] for his performance in ''[[Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too]]''.<ref name="NY Times obit" />

Beginning with the television series ''[[The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh]]'', he alternated in the role with [[Jim Cummings]], the current voice of Pooh. Winchell's final performances as Tigger was in 1999 for ''[[Winnie the Pooh: A Valentine for You]]'' and ''The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'' attraction at [[Walt Disney World]]. After that,  [[Jim Cummings]] permanently took over the role of Tigger starting with ''[[Disney Sing Along Songs#Sing a Song with Pooh Bear & Piglet Too!|Sing a Song with Pooh Bear]]'' in 1999 (though some of Winchell's vocals from previous Pooh animations were included). Other Disney roles included parts in ''[[The Aristocats]]'' as a Siamese cat named Shun Gon, and ''[[The Fox and the Hound (film)|The Fox and the Hound]]'' as Boomer the woodpecker. He was also the original voice of Zummi Gummi on the TV series ''[[Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears]]'' for seasons 1–5; Jim Cummings took over for the final season in 1990.

Winchell provided the voices of Sam-I-Am and the unnamed character Sam pesters in ''[[Green Eggs and Ham]]'' from the animated television special ''[[Dr. Seuss on the Loose]]'' in 1973. He played Fleabag on ''[[The Oddball Couple]]'', Fearless Freddy the Shark Hunter on the ''[[The Pink Panther (film series)|Pink Panther]]'' spin-off ''[[Misterjaw]]'' in 1976, as well as a number of one-shot characters in ''[[The Blue Racer]]'' series. In commercials, he voiced the character of [[Burger Chef]] for the fast food chain of the same name, the [[Scrubbing Bubbles]] for Dow Chemicals and Mr. Owl for [[Tootsie Roll Pops]].<ref>Joan L. Feder, "I’ve Heard That Voice Before: Paul Winchell", ''All Ears'' 977 (12 June 2018); ISSN: 1533-0753; https://allears.net/ive-heard-that-voice-before-paul-winchell/</ref><ref name="Burger_Chef">((cite news |last1=Lileks |first1=James |title=Puzzling Pickles, what's a fun burger? |url=https://www.startribune.com/puzzling-pickles-what-s-a-fun-burger/257973631/ |access-date=22 February 2023 |work=Star Tribune |date=5 May 2014))</ref>

From 1981 to 1989, Winchell voiced [[Gargamel]] on ''[[The Smurfs (1981 TV series)|The Smurfs]]'' as well as on several Smurfs television movies. During the 1980s, he was called upon by Hanna-Barbera to reprise his role of Dick Dastardly on ''[[Yogi's Treasure Hunt]]'' (which was a tour-de-force featuring all of the H-B characters) and later on ''[[Wake, Rattle and Roll]]'' (which was a ''[[Wacky Races (1968 TV series)|Wacky Races]]'' spin-off). Also on the animated movie ''[[Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose]]'', he did the voice of the Dread Baron, who was previously voiced by [[John Stephenson (actor)|John Stephenson]] on the ''[[Laff-a-Lympics]]''.

=== Live-action work ===
Winchell (often with Jerry Mahoney) was a frequent guest panelist on ''[[What's My Line?]]'' in 1956. (On the April 29 episode, in which Winchell was a panelist, the mystery guest was [[Edgar Bergen]]; after his identity was revealed, Jerry Mahoney and Mortimer Snerd carried on a conversation.) <ref>((cite web | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBPnMHsB0vw | title=What's My Line? - Marguerite Higgins; Edgar Bergen; Paul Winchell &#91;panel&#93; (Apr 29, 1956) | website=[[YouTube]] ))</ref> Other work included on-camera guest appearances on such series as ''The Polly Bergen Show''; ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]''; ''[[The Lucy Show]]''; ''[[The Donna Reed Show]]''; ''[[Dan Raven]]''; ''[[The Brady Bunch]]''; as Homer Winch on ''[[The Beverly Hillbillies]]''; and as Claude Wilbur on ''[[The Dick Van Dyke Show]]''. He appeared in a 1960 motion picture that included a compilation of [[Three Stooges]] shorts (''[[Stop!, Look and Laugh]]''), and also in the [[Jerry Lewis]] movie ''[[Which Way to the Front?]]''.((citation needed|date=June 2022))

Winchell appeared as himself in 1963 in the NBC game show ''[[Your First Impression]]''. He appeared in the late 1960s in a sketch on ''[[Rowan and Martin's Laugh-in]]'' as a French ventriloquist named ''Lucky Pierre'', who has the misfortune of having his elderly dummy die of a heart attack in the middle of his act. On ''[[Love, American Style]]'', he appeared with fellow ventriloquist [[Shari Lewis]] in a sketch about two shy people in a waiting room who choose to introduce themselves to each other through their dummies.((citation needed|date=June 2022))

=== ''Winchell-Mahoney Time'' ===
Winchell's most successful TV show was ''Winchell-Mahoney Time'' (1965–1968), a children's show written by his wife, actress Nina Russel.<ref name=brooks/> Winchell played several onscreen characters, including Knucklehead Smiff's father, Bonehead Smiff. He also played himself as friend and adult advisor to Mahoney and Smiff. He also created "Mr. Goody-good," a surreal character, by painting eyes and a nose on his chin, covering his face with a small costume, then having the camera image inverted. The resulting pinheaded character seemed to have an immensely wide mouth and a highly mobile head. Winchell created this illusion by moving his chin back and forth. The show was produced at [[KTTV]] in Los Angeles, which was owned by [[Metromedia]].((citation needed|date=June 2022))

Winchell started "negotiating with Metromedia in 1970 to syndicate the 305 color segments of the show" but nothing came of it. Finally, "Winchell offered to purchase the tapes outright for $100,000. Metromedia responded with an ultimatum...: Agree on a syndication plan or the tapes will be destroyed."  When Winchell did not agree, Metromedia carried out with its threat and the tapes were erased and destroyed. Winchell sued Metromedia and in 1986 a jury awarded him "$3.8 million for the value of the tapes and $14 million in punitive damages against Metromedia."<ref name="latimes winchell gets last word">((cite news |last=Murphy |first=Kim |title=Paul Winchell Gets Last Word and $17.8 Million |work=Los Angeles Times |url=http://articles.latimes.com/1986-07-03/news/mn-917_1_metromedia  |date=July 3, 1986 |access-date=October 16, 2014))</ref> Metromedia appealed the award all the way to the [[Supreme Court of the United States|Supreme Court]] but was unsuccessful.<ref name="latimes metromedia appeal denied">((cite news |url=http://articles.latimes.com/1989-07-04/business/fi-3268_1_punitive-damages |title=Justices Won't Review Punitive-Damage Cases |work=Los Angeles Times  |date=July 4, 1989|access-date=October 16, 2014 |quote=Without comment, the justices turned away the case of a $17.8-million award won by ventriloquist Paul Winchell over the destruction of all videotapes of his popular children's television show of the 1960s. ))</ref><ref>((cite news| url=http://articles.latimes.com/1986-07-03/news/mn-917_1_metromedia| title=Paul Winchell Gets Last Word and $17.8 Million| last=Murphy| first=Kim| newspaper=Los Angeles Times| date=July 3, 1986))</ref>

Winchell's last regular on-camera TV appearances working with his puppets were ''[[Storybook Squares]]'', a children's version of the adult celebrity game show ''[[Hollywood Squares]]'' which was seen Saturday mornings on NBC during the 1969 TV season, and ''[[Runaround (game show)|Runaround]]'', another children's TV game show seen Saturday mornings on NBC from September 1972 to September 1973.((citation needed|date=June 2022))

== Other pursuits ==

=== Medical and patents ===
Winchell was a pre-med student at [[Columbia University]]. He graduated from The [[Acupuncture]] Research College of Los Angeles in 1974, and became an acupuncturist. He also worked as a medical [[hypnotist]] at the Gibbs Institute in Hollywood.<ref name="IotW Archive" /> He owned more than 30 patents in his lifetime.<ref>((cite news|url=https://variety.com/2005/scene/markets-festivals/paul-winchell-1117925081/|title=Paul Winchell|work=Variety|date=June 26, 2005|access-date=December 20, 2019))</ref> He invented an artificial heart with the assistance of Dr. [[Henry Heimlich]], inventor of the [[Abdominal thrusts|Heimlich maneuver]], and held an early U.S. patent for such a device. The [[University of Utah School of Medicine|University of Utah]] developed a similar apparatus around the same time, but when they tried to patent it, Winchell's patents were cited as prior art. Eventually, Winchell donated his heart patents to the university.<ref>((cite news|last=Mueller|first=Jim|url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1999-08-18-9908180371-story.html|title=One Thing for Sure, He's No Dummy|work=Chicago Tribune|date=August 18, 1999|access-date=December 20, 2019))</ref>

There is some debate as to how much of Winchell's design [[Robert Jarvik]] used in creating the [[Artificial heart|Jarvik-7]]. Dr. Heimlich stated, "I saw the heart, I saw the patent and I saw the letters. The basic principle used in Winchell's heart and Jarvik's heart is exactly the same."<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.patentclaim.com/IP_Resources/WOIjul2005.htm |title=The Most Wonderful Thing about Tigger.... |website=Wealth of Ideas |date=July 2005 |access-date=2008-05-08 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080212085205/http://www.patentclaim.com/IP_Resources/WOIjul2005.htm |archive-date=2008-02-12))</ref>  Jarvik denied that any of Winchell's design elements were incorporated into his device, which was first successfully implanted in Barney Clark in 1982.<ref name="IotW Archive" /><ref>((cite web |url=http://www.jarvikheart.com/basic.asp?id=72 |title=Paul Winchell – Erroneous Claims |website=Jarvikheart.com |access-date=November 30, 2015 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303180204/http://www.jarvikheart.com/basic.asp?id=72 |archive-date=March 3, 2016))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=https://patents.google.com/patent/US3097366A/en|title=US3097366A|publisher=[[Google Patents]]|access-date=December 20, 2019))</ref>

Winchell established more medical patents while working on projects for the Leukemia Society (now known as the [[Leukemia & Lymphoma Society]]) and the [[American Red Cross]]. Other devices that he invented and patented included a [[disposable razor]], a [[blood plasma]] defroster, a flameless [[Lighter|cigarette lighter]], a [[garter belt]] with no outwardly visible lines, a [[fountain pen]] with a retractable tip, and battery-heated gloves.<ref name="IotW Archive" />

=== As a philanthropist ===
In the 1980s, Winchell's concern about starvation in Africa led him to develop a method to cultivate [[tilapia]] in tribal villages and small communities. The fish thrives in brackish waters, which made it particularly well suited for [[sub-Saharan Africa]]. Winchell appeared before a Congressional committee with several other celebrities, including actors [[Richard Dreyfuss]] and [[Ed Asner]], and Dr. Heimlich. The committee declined to finance a pilot program for the tilapia [[aquaculture]] project in Africa because it required digging wells into non-potable water.<ref name="NY Times obit" />

== Personal life ==
[[File:Howdy Doody peanut gallery famous fathers and kids circa 1948.JPG|thumb|Winchell with his older daughter and Jerry Mahoney in the ''[[Howdy Doody]]'' studio audience, c. 1948]]
Winchell had three children: a son, Stacy Paul Winchell; a daughter, Stephanie, from his first marriage to Dorothy "Dottie" Movitz; and a daughter, [[April Winchell]] (the current voice of [[Clarabelle Cow]]), who is a comedian and voice actress, from his second marriage to actress Nina Russel. His third wife was the former Jean Freeman.<ref name="NY Times obit" /> 

Winchell's autobiography, ''Winch'' (2004), exposed many details of Winchell's life that had previously been kept private, including early stories of an [[Child abuse|abused childhood]], a long history of [[Depression (mood)|depression]], and at least one [[Mental disorder|mental breakdown]] which resulted in a short stint in an [[Psychiatric hospital|institution]].<ref>((cite book| title=Winch| last=Winchell| first=Paul| location=New York| publisher=Authorhouse| date=March 1, 2004| isbn=978-1414068978))</ref> The book revealed the bad treatment Winchell had received from his mother for a considerable period, and the mental impact that continued to negatively affect him for decades after his mother's death (Clara Wilchinski died in 1953 when she was only 58 years old, and Paul was 30). The autobiography caused a major estrangement between Winchell and his children, prompting daughter April to publicly defend her mother, who was negatively portrayed in the book.

After writing in ''God 2000: Religion Without the Bible'' (1982) that religion brought more chaos to humanity than any "other invention of man", Winchell expressed [[Deism|deist]] opinions within his 2004 book ''Protect God''.<ref>((cite web |last1=Gaylor |first1=Sabrina |title=Paul Winchell |url=https://ffrf.org/news/day/dayitems/item/14901-paul-winchell |website=Freedom From Religion |access-date=11 September 2019))</ref>

== Death ==
Winchell died on June 24, 2005, at the age of 82, from [[natural causes]] in his sleep at his home in [[Moorpark, California]].  

Winchell was survived by his wife, his children, and three grandchildren. His remains were [[cremated]], and his ashes scattered over his home property.<ref>((cite news| title=Paul Winchell, 82; the Voice of Tigger Gained Fame as Ventriloquist| url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2005-jun-26-me-winchell26-story.html| last=Oliver| first=Myrna| date=25 June 2005| newspaper=Los Angeles Times| access-date=18 April 2019))</ref> 

Winchell was estranged from his children, and they were not immediately informed of his death. Upon learning of it, April posted an entry on her website:
<blockquote>I got a phone call a few minutes ago, telling me that my father passed away yesterday. A source close to my dad, or at least, closer than I was, decided to tell me himself, instead of letting me find out on the news, which I appreciate. Apparently a decision had been made not to tell me, or my father's other children. My father was a very troubled and unhappy man. If there is another place after this one, it is my hope that he now has the peace that eluded him on earth.<ref>((cite web |last=Winchell |first=April |title=T.T.F.N. |url=http://www.aprilwinchell.com/2005/06/25/577/#more-578 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071019165443/http://www.aprilwinchell.com/2005/06/25/577/ |date=June 25, 2005 |access-date=May 8, 2008 |archive-date=October 19, 2007))</ref></blockquote>

[[Jim Cummings]] took on the role of [[Tigger]] full-time starting with ''[[The Tigger Movie]]'' (2000) after Winchell was rejected by the studio as they thought at that time that his voice and energy sounded and felt too old for the role of the character (at the time of the production of this movie Winchell was 75 years old). [[Tom Kenny]] and [[Peter Woodward]] took on the role of [[Dick Dastardly]] and [[Hank Azaria]], [[Rainn Wilson]], and Mark Irons took on the role of Gargamel.<ref>((cite web |last=Winchell |first=April |title=T.T.F.N. |url=http://www.aprilwinchell.com/2005/06/25/577/#more-578 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071019165443/http://www.aprilwinchell.com/2005/06/25/577/ |date=June 25, 2005 |access-date=May 8, 2008 |archive-date=October 19, 2007))</ref>

== Filmography ==

=== Film ===
{| class="wikitable"
|- style="background:#b0c4de; text-align:center;"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
| 1960
| ''[[Stop! Look! and Laugh]]''
| Himself – The Ventriloquist
| Live action
|-
| 1968
| ''[[Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day]]''
| [[Tigger]]
|Took over for [[Wally Boag]] after the featurette was aired
|-
| 1970
| ''[[The Aristocats]]''
| Shun Gon
|
|-
| 1970
| ''[[Which Way to the Front?]]''
| Schroeder
| Live action
|-
|1974
|''[[Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too]]''
|[[Tigger]]
|
|-
|1977
| ''[[The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh]]''
| [[Tigger]]
|
|-
| 1981
| ''[[The Fox and the Hound]]''
| Boomer
|
|-
| 1983
| ''[[Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore]]''
| [[Tigger]]
|
|-
| 1997
| ''[[Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin]]''
| [[Tigger]]
| Direct-to-Video, Nominated-[[Annie Award for Voice Acting in a Feature Production|Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production]]
|-
| 1999
| ''[[Seasons of Giving|Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving]]''
| [[Tigger]]
| Direct-To-Video; Archive footage
|-
|  2002
|  ''The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: The Story Behind the Masterpiece''
|  Himself
|  Video documentary short
|-
|-
|  2009
|  ''[[I'm No Dummy]]''
|  Himself
|  Archival Footage
|-
|}

=== Television ===
{| class="wikitable"
|- style="background:#b0c4de; text-align:center;"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
| 1950–1961
| ''The Paul Winchell Show''
| Host, Jerry Mahoney
| Live action
|-
| 1953
| ''Season's Greetings''
| Himself
| TV special
|-
| 1956
| ''[[What's My Line?]]''
| Himself – Panelist
|
|-
|1956–1957
|''[[Circus Time]]''
|Host, Jerry Mahoney, Knucklehead Smiff
|Live action
|-
| 1962
| ''[[Saints and Sinners (1962 TV series)|Saints and Sinners]]''
| The Promoter
| Live action, "Dear George, The Siamese Cat is Missing"
|-
| 1962
| ''[[The Beverly Hillbillies]]''
| Grandpa Winch
| Live action
|-
| 1963
| ''[[77 Sunset Strip]]''
| Skeets Riley
| Live action, "Falling Stars"
|-
| 1964
| ''[[Perry Mason (1957 TV series)|Perry Mason]]''
| Henry Clement
| Live action, "The Case of the Nervous Neighbor"
|-
| 1965–1968
| ''Winchell-Mahoney Time''
| Himself, Jerry Mahoney, Knucklehead Smiff, Bonehead Smiff, Mr. Goody-good
| Live action
|-
| 1966
| ''[[Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles]]''
| Diabolical Dauber, Aquator, Devilish Dragster
| ''[[The Impossibles (TV series)|The Impossibles]]'' segments
|-
| 1966
| ''[[The Dick Van Dyke Show]]''
| Claude Wilbur
| Live action, "Talk to the Snail"
|-
| 1967
| ''[[The Lucy Show]]''
| Himself, Doc Putman
| Live action, "Lucy and Paul Winchell"
|-
| 1967
| ''[[The Dean Martin Show]]''
| Himself
| "Episode #2.29"
|-
| 1968
| ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]''
| Jingo
| Live action, "Dark Corridor"
|-
| 1968–1969
| ''[[Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In]]''
| Lucky Pierre
| Live-Action
|-
| 1968–1970
| ''[[Wacky Races (1968 TV series)|Wacky Races]]''
| [[Dick Dastardly]], Clyde, Private Meekly, Sawtooth
|
|-
| 1968–1970
| ''[[The Banana Splits]]''
| Fleegle, Cuckoo, Goofy Gopher
|
|-
| 1969
| ''[[The Flying Nun]]''
| Claudio
| Live action, "My Sister the Star"
|-
| 1969–1970
| ''[[Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines]]''
| Dick Dastardly, The General, Additional voices
|
|-
| 1969–1970
| ''[[The Perils of Penelope Pitstop]]''
| Clyde, Softy, Additional voices
|
|-
| 1969–1970
| ''[[Here's Lucy]]''
| French Knife Thrower, Jeweler, Carlo, The Tailor
| Live action, "Lucy, the Cement Worker", "Lucy and Liberace"
|-
| 1970
| ''[[Nanny and the Professor]]''
| Herbert T. Peabody
| Live action, "The Humanization of Herbert T. Peabody"
|-
| 1971
| ''[[The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show]]''
| Rockhead, Father
| "Mayor May Not"
|-
| 1971
| ''[[The Brady Bunch]]''
| Skip Farnum
| Live action, "And Now, a Word from Our Sponsor"
|-
| 1971–1972
| ''[[Help!... It's the Hair Bear Bunch!]]''
| Bubi Bear, Furface the Lion, Slicks the Fox, Tiptoes the Ostrich, Gabby the Parrot, Specs the Mole, Pipsqueak the Mouse
| He did the voice of Slicks in the first episode, but from then on the character was voiced by Daws Butler, who also voiced Furface in some episodes. Also, Winchell did the voice of Pipsqueak in "Bridal Boo Boo" while in "Love Bug Bungle", the character was voiced by Janet Waldo.
|-
| 1972
| ''[[McMillan & Wife]]''
| TV Interviewer
| Live action, "Cop of the Year"
|-
| 1972
| ''[[A Christmas Story (1972 TV special)|A Christmas Story]]''
| Goober
| TV special
|-
| 1972
| ''Why We Have Elections, or The Kings of Snark''
| The Narrator
| TV short
|-
| 1972
| ''[[The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie]]''
| Fleegle, additional voices
| "[[The Banana Splits in Hocus Pocus Park]]" & "[[Tabitha and Adam and the Clown Family]]"
|-

| 1972–1973
| ''[[The New Scooby-Doo Movies]]''
| Additional voices
|
|-
| 1972–1973
| ''[[Runaround (game show)]]''
| Host 
| Jerry Mahoney and Knucklehead Smiff made frequent appearances
|-
| 1973
| ''[[Circle of Fear]]''
| Mr. Carlson
| Live action, "The Ghost of Potter's Field"
|-
| 1973
| ''[[Yogi's Gang]]''
| Sheik of Selfishness
| "The Sheik of Selfishness"
|-
| 1973
| ''[[Dr. Seuss on the Loose]]''
| Sam-I-Am, Guy-Am-I, Sneetches
| TV short
|-
| 1973–1975
| ''[[Goober and the Ghost Chasers]]''
| Goober, Additional voices
|
|-
| 1974
| ''[[Hong Kong Phooey]]''
| Mr. Shrink, The Mayor
| "Dr. Disguiso & The Incredible Mr. Shrink"
|-
| 1974–1975
| ''[[These Are the Days (TV series)|These Are the Days]]''
| Additional voices
|
|-
| 1974–1975
| ''[[Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch]]''
| Revs, Captain Tough, Mailman, Lifeguard
|
|-
| 1975
| ''[[Adams of Eagle Lake]]''
| Monty
| Live action, "Treasure Chest Murder"
|-
| 1975
| ''The Tiny Tree''
| Turtle
| TV short
|-
| 1975
| ''[[The Oddball Couple]]''
| Fleabag
|
|-
| 1976–1977
| ''[[The Pink Panther Show]]''
| Fearless Freddy
|
|-
| 1976–1977
| ''[[Clue Club]]''
| Woofer, Additional voices
|
|-
| 1977
| ''[[CB Bears]]''
| Shake
| ''Shake, Rattle & Roll'' segment
|-
| 1977–1978
| ''[[The Skatebirds]]''
| Moe, The Amazing Bordoni, Professor Octane, Blob Leader, Woofer
| ''[[The Robonic Stooges]]'' and ''[[Clue Club|Woofer & Wimper, Dog Detectives]]'' segments
|-
| 1977–1978
| ''[[Fred Flintstone and Friends]]''
| Goober, Additional Voices
|
|-
| 1978
| ''[[Misterjaw|To Catch a Halibut]]''
| Fearless Freddy
| TV short
|-
| 1978
| ''[[Hanna-Barbera's All-Star Comedy Ice Revue]]''
| Bubi Bear/Fleegle
| TV special
|-
| 1979
| ''[[Casper and the Angels]]''
| Additional voices
|
|-
| 1979
| ''[[The Super Globetrotters]]''
| Bad Blue Bart, The Phantom Cowboy
|
|-
| 1980–1982
| ''[[Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo (shorts)|Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo]]''
| Additional voices
|
|-
| 1980–1982
| ''[[Heathcliff (1980 TV series)|Heathcliff]]''
| Marmaduke, Phil Winslow, Additional voices
|
|-
| 1981
| ''[[Trollkins]]''
| Mayor Lumpkin
|
|-
| 1981
| ''[[The Flintstones: Wind-Up Wilma]]''
| Umpire, Thief, Reporter
| TV film
|-
| 1981–1989
| ''[[The Smurfs (1981 TV series)|The Smurfs]]''
| [[Gargamel]]
|
|-
| 1982
| ''[[My Smurfy Valentine]]''
| [[Gargamel]]
| TV special
|-
| 1982
| ''[[The Smurfs Christmas Special]]''
| [[Gargamel]]
| TV special
|-
| 1982
| ''[[The Smurfs' Springtime Special]]''
| [[Gargamel]]
| TV special
|-
| 1982
| ''[[Spider-Man (1981 TV series)|Spider-Man]]''
| [[Uncle Ben]], [[Silvermane]]
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1982–1983
| ''[[Meatballs & Spaghetti]]''
| Additional voices
|
|-
| 1983
| ''[[The Smurfic Games]]''
| [[Gargamel]]
| TV special
|-
| 1984
| ''Here are the Smurfs''
| [[Gargamel]]
| TV movie
|-
| 1985
| ''[[The Jetsons]]''
| Dr. Input
| "S'No Relative"
|-
| 1985
| ''The Disney Family Album''
| Himself
| "Voice Actors"
|-
| 1985–1988
| ''[[Yogi's Treasure Hunt]]''
| Dick Dastardly, Additional voices
|
|-
| 1985–1990
| ''[[Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears]]''
| [[Zummi]] Gummi
| (Seasons 1–5)
|-
| 1986
| ''[[The Kingdom Chums: Little David's Adventure]]''
| King Saul
| TV film
|-
| 1986
| Smurfquest
| [[Gargamel]]
| TV movie
|-
| 1987
| ''[[Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose]]''
| Dread Baron
| TV film
|-
| 1988–1990
| ''[[The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh]]''
| [[Tigger]], Additional voices
| Seasons 1–3
|-
| 1990–1991
| ''[[Wake, Rattle and Roll]]''
| Dick Dastardly
| Fender Bender 500 segment
|-
| 1991
| ''[[Winnie the Pooh and Christmas Too]]''
| Tigger
| TV special
|-
| 1991–1994
| ''[[Garfield and Friends]]''
| Additional voices
| Joined the cast in season 4
|-
| 1993
| ''[[Droopy, Master Detective]]''
| Rumpley's Dad
| "A Chip off the old Block Head"
|-
| 1998
| ''[[A Winnie the Pooh Thanksgiving]]''
| [[Tigger]]
| TV special
|-
| 1999
| ''[[A Valentine for You]]''
| [[Tigger]]
| TV special 
|-
|}

=== Video games ===
{| class="wikitable"
|- style="background:#b0c4de; text-align:center;"
! Year
! Title
! Role
|-
| 1998
| ''My Interactive Pooh''
| [[Tigger]]<ref>((cite web |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/video-games/My-Interactive-Pooh/ |title=My Interactive Pooh Voice Credits |website=Behind the Voice Actors |access-date=August 12, 2020))</ref>
|-
|}

=== Theme parks ===
{| class="wikitable"
|- style="background:#b0c4de; text-align:center;"
! Year
! Title
! Role
|-
| 1999
| [[The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (attraction)|The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh]]
| [[Tigger]] (Walt Disney World version)
|-
|}

== References ==
((Reflist|30em))

== External links ==
((Commons category))
* [http://www.newsfromme.com/2005/06/25/paul-winchell-r-i-p/ Obituary by Mark Evanier]
* ((IMDb name|0934593))
* ((tcmdb name|id=207678|name=Paul Winchell))
* ((webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20031212142406/http://www.paulwinchell.com/ |date=December 12, 2003 |title=PaulWinchell.com website ))
* ((webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.protectgod.com |date=* |title=Paul's ProtectGod.com website ))

<!--spacing-->
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((Authority control))

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