Season
- Season 2
- Season 1 1958-09-23
Episode
- Episode 1: The Ferris Wheel
- Episode 2: To Bakersfield
- Episode 3: The Cliff
- Episode 4: The Subterranean City
- Episode 5: The Cage
- Episode 6: The Crackup
- Episode 7: The Ammonia Trap
- Episode 8: The Chasm
- Episode 9: The Steel Mountain
- Episode 10: Find That Bomb!
- Episode 11: The Cave-In
- Episode 12: The Bells Of Fear
- Episode 13: Danger! 20,000 Volts
- Episode 14: The Scrap Iron Jungle
- Episode 15: Calamity Coach
- Episode 16: Secret Of The Mission
- Episode 17: Trail By Fire
- Episode 18: High Hazard
- Episode 19: Rubber Gold
- Episode 20: Flash Flood
- Episode 21: Initiation To Danger
- Episode 22: Disaster Town
- Episode 23: A Handful Of Vengeance
- Episode 24: Five Fathoms, Dead Or Alive
- Episode 25: Children Of The Sun
- Episode 26: International Incident
- Episode 27: Nine Minutes To Live
- Episode 28: No Tresspassing
- Episode 29: Three Men In A Vault
- Episode 30: The Walking Death
- Episode 31: Tower Of Hate
- Episode 32: Danger In Paradise
- Episode 33: Hour Of Rage
- Episode 34: If The Bough Breaks
- Episode 35: High Pressure
- Episode 36: One More Step
- Episode 37: Left Hook To Hades
- Episode 38: The Trap
- Episode 39: Death For Hire
Rescue 8 Season 1 A Handful Of Vengeance
Rescue 8 is a syndicated American action drama series about Los Angeles County Fire Department Rescue Squad 8. It premiered in 1958 and originally ran for two seasons with syndicated reruns continuing for almost a decade thereafter. It starred Jim Davis as fireman Wes Cameron, much later cast as Jock Ewing on CBS's Dallas, and Lang Jeffries as the fireman Skip Johnson. Nancy Rennick and Mary K. Cleary each appeared in twenty-four episodes as Patty Johnson and Susan Johnson, the wife and daughter, respectively of Skip Johnson. The series was produced by Screen Gems, with directors Dann Cahn and William Witney. Rescue 8 produced seventy-four half-hour episodes.
The real Los Angeles County Fire Department Station 8 is at 7643 West Santa Monica Boulevard in West Hollywood, California. Rescue 8 shows more physically oriented rescues than the later, similar television series Emergency!, as firemen were not then trained as paramedics but acquired the expanded role in the early 1970s.
