In a poignant reminder of the passage of time, we reflect on the extraordinary lives of 37 beloved actors from the iconic TV series M*A*S*H who have left us. As one of the most cherished shows that masterfully intertwined humor with the harsh realities of war, M*A*S*H has forever etched its characters into the hearts of fans worldwide. The recent loss of these talented stars serves as a stark reminder of their indelible impact on television.

Among them, Harry Morgan, who played the compassionate Colonel Sherman T. Potter, passed away at 96 in 2011. His warmth and wisdom shone through the screen, making him a beloved father figure to the medical team. David Ogden Stiers, known for his brilliant portrayal of Major Charles Winchester, succumbed to bladder cancer at 75 in 2018, leaving behind a legacy of wit and complexity. Larry Linville, who brought Major Frank Burns to life, lost his battle with lung cancer in 2000 at 60, his comedic timing forever missed.

M*A*S*H’s Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake, played by McLean Stevenson, passed away in 1996 at 68, his character’s heart-wrenching exit marking a pivotal moment in the series. Wayne Rogers, who embodied the charming Trapper John McIntyre, departed at 82 in 2015, his charisma lighting up every scene. Meanwhile, William Christopher, beloved as Father Francis Mulcahy, passed on New Year’s Eve in 2016, forever remembered for his kindness and compassion.

These stars, along with others like Kelly Nakahara, Judy Farrell, and Mako, shaped M*A*S*H into a cultural phenomenon, blending laughter with the gravity of their roles. Their legacies, rich with talent and dedication, continue to resonate with audiences, proving that while they may be gone, their performances will never be forgotten. As we honor their memories, we invite fans to share their favorite moments from the series, ensuring that the spirit of M*A*S*H lives on in our hearts.