Harry Carey, Jr. (born May 16, 1921 in Seagaus, California) is an acclaimed veteran movie and television actor who largely starred in westerns — notably those by his friend John Ford — and in television programs from the 1940s through the mid 1970s. He portrayed Zeke ("Saloon Old-Timer #2"), one of the old timers in the Palace Saloon in Back to the Future Part III. Born the son of acclaimed actor Harry Carey (1878–1947) and actress Olive Fuller Golden (1896–1988), as a boy, Harry Jr. was nicknamed "Dobe" (short for "adobe", from the color of his hair), by which he is still known to family, friends, and a large number of fans.

Carey (not to be confused with baseball announcer Harry Caray) appeared in many classic Westerns directed by John Ford (a favorite of Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis). A respected character actor, like his father, Harry also acted in a large number of Western genre films. They both appeared in the acclaimed 1948 film, Red River, though they never shared a scene. Harry Jr. served with the United States Navy during World War II. In addition to Red River, Carey made three more films with acclaimed film director Howard Hawks: Monkey Business (1952), Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953), and Rio Bravo (1959).

Harry also made 10 movies with John Wayne, starting with Red River and ending with Cahill U.S. Marshal (1973). Carey, along with Wayne, was cast by Ford in She Wore A Yellow Ribbon (1949) Rio Grande (1950), and The Searchers (1956).

Carey appeared in Tales from the Set, a series of video interviews about various people he had worked with during his career. The series debuted at the Epona Festival, a festival devoted to horses, in France, October 11-14th, 2007. Subsequently it has appeared for sale in download links on various fan websites and Amazon.

In 2009, Carey and his partner Clyde Lucas completed Trader Horn: The Journey Back, a remembrance of Carey's father's adventure film of the 1930s. The younger Carey had at age 8 accompanied his father to Africa for the filming of Trader Horn, the first major studio motion picture filmed in Africa.

After 53 years as an actor, Carey attempted his first writing and producing project with a feature called Comanche Stallion, a western fantasy film that John Ford had considered making in the early 1960s, based on the 1958 book by Tom Millstead. Participating actors reportedly included James Arness, Rance Howard, and Robert Carradine.

See also Harry Carey, Jr. on Wikipedia