His most notable contribution was "The Ten Commandments of Health," in which he also voiced Dr. Thad, who was named after him. Every Body's Record also credits him as the voice of one of the Monotones in the song "With Every Beat of My Heart." Mumford also co-wrote the 1978 "personalized" Sesame Street book The Great Pigeon Race.
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| - His most notable contribution was "The Ten Commandments of Health," in which he also voiced Dr. Thad, who was named after him. Every Body's Record also credits him as the voice of one of the Monotones in the song "With Every Beat of My Heart." Mumford also co-wrote the 1978 "personalized" Sesame Street book The Great Pigeon Race.
- Thad Mumford (born Thaddeus Quetin Mumford, Jr. February 8, 1951 in Washington D.C.) is an American television producer and writer. Often collaborating with fellow TV producer/director Dan Wilcox, Thad has written and produced for a number of television series throughout his career varying different genres namely, The Cosby Show, A Different World, M*A*S*H, Maude, Good Times, Home Improvement, Roots: The Next Generations, Judging Amy and among other series.
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Job
| - Script consultant/Producer, Involved in total of 48 episodes
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Caption
| - Thad Mumford on the set of "The Cosby Show" with actress Lisa Bonet.
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Birth Place
| - Washington D.C., United States
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Occupation
| - TV series producer / Screenwriter
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Birthname
| - Thaddeus Quetin Mumford, Jr.
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abstract
| - His most notable contribution was "The Ten Commandments of Health," in which he also voiced Dr. Thad, who was named after him. Every Body's Record also credits him as the voice of one of the Monotones in the song "With Every Beat of My Heart." Mumford also co-wrote the 1978 "personalized" Sesame Street book The Great Pigeon Race. Mumford has had a long career as a television writer (often with Daniel Wilcox) and producer. Prior to his Sesame work, he had already been associated with Children's Television Workshop as a staff writer and lyricist on The Electric Company (sharing in a collective Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Children's Television). Mumford also co-wrote the 1979 mini-series Roots: The Next Generation and wrote episodes for ALF, The Cosby Show, and M*A*S*H (including script contributions to the highly-watched series finale, "Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen.") He was also a producer in the later seasons of M*A*S*H, on ALF, and on the Cosby spin-off A Different World (for which he also wrote many episodes).
- Thad Mumford (born Thaddeus Quetin Mumford, Jr. February 8, 1951 in Washington D.C.) is an American television producer and writer. Often collaborating with fellow TV producer/director Dan Wilcox, Thad has written and produced for a number of television series throughout his career varying different genres namely, The Cosby Show, A Different World, M*A*S*H, Maude, Good Times, Home Improvement, Roots: The Next Generations, Judging Amy and among other series. In 1973, Mumford won a Primetime Emmy Award for his writing in The Electric Company. In 1978, a Sesame Street character was named after him named Dr. Thad in the recurring skit, "Dr. Thad and the Medications", Mumford also performed the voice for the character.
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