ANDY GRIFFITH CAST SERIES
After a series of mini-strokes further limited his ability to perform, McNear left the show for good in 1967.
Griffith and company encouraged him to return, but when McNear finally did come back to the series, he usually had to do so from a seated position, as he had limited use of the left side of his body for the rest of his life. Early in the show's run, he suffered a stroke that took him out of Mayberry for a year. Frances Bavier was born in New York City on December 14, 1902. Though he divided his time on the show with film roles in now-classics like "Blue Hawaii" and "Irma la Douce," Floyd would ultimately become McNear's last major character. Whether he was a direct part of Andy and Barney's adventures or just a passive observer, he was always there with a clever line or two to contribute to the overall sense of Mayberry as a community where the barbershop was the center of gossip and, in some ways, governance of the town. Ron Howard (Opie Taylor) CBS, Andrea Raffin/Shutterstock Without a doubt, the brightest and most recognizable remaining star of 'The Andy Griffith Show' is Ron Howard, who played Andys son. Prince appeared on Broadway in the 1950s in main and understudy/replacement roles in at least three musicals: 'Guys and Dolls' (1950-1953), as 'Nicely Nicely Johnson', 'Lil' Abner' (1956-1958) as 'Marryin' Sam', and 'Destry Rides Again' (1959-1960) as Tom Destry's sidekick 'Wash. As Floyd the Barber, McNear became an essential party of life Mayberry.
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