Petticoat Junction is an American television sitcom that originally aired on CBS from September 1963 to April 1970. The series takes place at the Shady Rest ...
Rating (3,677)
On a trip into Riverdale, Betty Jo finds what she thinks is the perfect wedding dress, which she takes back to Shady Rest to show Kate for approval. What Betty ...

Petticoat Junction

1963 ‧ Sitcom ‧ 7 seasons
7/10 · IMDb
Widow Kate Bradley and her three daughters - Bobbie Jo, Billie Jo and Bettie Jo - run the Shady Rest Hotel, a small-town inn where city folks come to enjoy the quiet. Nothing much happens around Hooterville, so it's up to the girls to come up with...
First episode date: September 24, 1963 (USA)
Final episode date: April 4, 1970
Pilot: Mike Minor
Composer: Curt Massey
Executive producers: Jay Sommers; Charles Stewart
Episodes
Cast
People also ask
What state was Hooterville in Petticoat Junction?
A number of location shots were filmed in the real Pixley. The exact location of Hooterville is never mentioned on Petticoat Junction or Green Acres. Clues given to the location of Hooterville often conflict with each other, but nearby mentions of towns and counties place it in Southwest Missouri.
How many different actresses played the girls on Petticoat Junction?
Did the cast of Petticoat Junction get along?
Henning added that despite the great loss everyone involved in “Petticoat Junction” endured, the adoration among the cast still lives on. “After our show was off the air, every now and then I'd see somebody from our crew on another set, and it would be like old times,” she said. “We were all a family.”
Is Petticoat Junction a real place?
Petticoat Junction (1963–1970) is based on the Burris Hotel, a real hotel that existed in Eldon, Missouri. Paul Henning, the producer and creator of the show, was married to the granddaughter of the owner of the hotel and often visited. The Burris hotel became the "Shady Rest Hotel" on Petticoat Junction.
Rating (60)
The Shady Rest hotel is threatened when a railroad detective comes to investigate a forgotten spur line on the property.