One of the only real Hollywood heroes.

James Garner was indeed a good man who apparently retained that quality for life.
He did enjoy the fruits of life including driving race cars and playing golf.
My only contact with him was at a Pro-Am golf tournament leading up to the Houston Open some years ago.
Garner had finished his round and was heading for the clubnouse when he heard that accounting employees at the course had no opportunity to get out and see the action of the ProAm. He made arrangements to be taken to the administration offices to visit with the hard working people there. His visit was a highlight for everyone present.
Garner was a real "Maverick" and he will be missed by many.

Garner appeared to be the guy you'd like to have as your big brother (not the 1984 one). Macho guy with a sense of humor and an unflappable demeanor. I miss him already.

Loved James Garner's Maverick character when I was a kid sitting on the floor and watching that weekly Western in black and white. TV Westerns abounded back then.

Rockfish and Angel!!! The 70's!!!

Amazing actor, married to the same woman for nearly 58 years. "The Notebook" is one of my favorite movies, partly because my hubby has Alzheimer's and is headed down that road, too, but mostly because Mr. Garner did such a believable portrayal of caring and sorrow.

One of the first TV shows I ever watched was The Rockford Files.

My favorite James Garner flick is "Murphy's Romance" with Sally Field.

I remember him as Charlie Madison in "The Americanisation of Emily." I remember him telling Miss Barham what's wrong with Europe.

NPR played a clip in which one of his characters said that wars are not caused by generals and statesmen but by you and me when we build statues of the generals and name streets after the statesmen.

Outstanding actor and perhaps the handsomest man ever.