The Mystery Cartoon Character Game, ongoing-ier.

That is absolutely, 100% correct, EI. This is Cindy Lou Who from the Chuck Jones animated adaptation of Theodore "Doctor Seuss" Geisel's How The Grinch Stole Christmas. This role was later covered by Taylor Momsen as Cindy, alongside Jim Carrey as the Grinch. Hopefully, only Cindy's family has the surname Who; otherwise, the Whoville townsfolk have oodles of inbreeding going on. Euw.

Back to positive thoughts: EmeraldIsle gets a shiny new +1 to go with a shiny New Year, plus control of the board. Thanks for not leaving poor li'l Cindy in the lurch.

Thanks, OUB. Now I've decided to forget about the alphabetical pattern, and post these clues instead:

1. The outpost I work at is presumably somewhere in Alaska, just like a later live action show of the '90's.

2. My animated series is one of three hosted by a guy in a crocodile costume.

3. Sadly, the actor who played the Army doctor I was somewhat named after passed away last night.

Foo, I haven't seen this series produced by Filmation. So far, I can only glean the details.

1) It's a cartoon about canine medics stationed in Alaska, running a premise similar to Northern Exposure, but funnier.

2) The cartoon was part of Uncle Croc's Block, hosted by a costumed Charles Nelson Reilly.

3) The character would have to be based upon "Trapper" John McIntyre from the M*A*S*H series. Actor Wayne Rogers has passed away from complications of pneumonia on Thursday 31 December 2015 at age 82.

But dang, there's so little of this cartoon to be found. Even IMDB barely acknowledges its existence.

You're right so far, but I still need the name of the character. If no one gets it by tomorrow, I'll give you credit, and reveal the answer.

Ok. Because of OUB, I may have found the answer. It's Trooper Yoe, from M*U*S*H.

Actually, it's Trooper Joe, but I'll give you credit and also give OUB partial credit. So you're up again, Salty. Good job, both of you.

Hey, I'm not going to be able to put a character together until later tonight. So... OUB, since I couldn't have guessed the character without you, you can post if you like. If not, then I'll put something up later.

That's kindly, Saltyboot, but my research of surrounding facts still smacks of Imperial Stormtrooper Marksmanship Academy: lots of shots fired near the target, but none of them hit. I'll be patient, because I know that you tend to pick funnish characters.

I got one. hope it's worth the wait. There's also not a lot on this character, so I hope these clues will do it.

When the main character dies, I was standing in line at the pearly gates.
I was able to enter Heaven, unlike the main character.
I had a mishap with a certain steamroller.

Sorry, but I can't put my finger on it.

I can: Aloysius, a cat from the Tom and Jerry cartoon Heavenly Puss. Tom got himself squished by an upright piano, and takes the escalator to Fluffy Cloud Heaven. There, he waits in line to board the Heavenly Express. One cat ahead of him is identified by the conductor as "Aloysius," who nods confirmation. "So you didn't see the steamroller coming." Aloysius shakes his head. "Pass." And off goes this tan cat that seemed morbidly overfed, but is actually paper thin.

That's correct OUB, and for all the reasons stated.

Take it away!

"Take it away," she says. Question is, where to take it? Oh, of course, to a January premiere.

1) This character has appeared only once to date in an animated feature film that debuted on Monday 10 January 19xx.

2) The supreme villain in this totally animated feature has two underlings; this character is one of them.

3) Following the Rule of Sith: the supreme villain plays favorites, and sends this one underling to slay the other. Wow, what a bad, bad boss.

I hope someone else gets this, cuz animated movies that opened on Monday instead of Wednesday or Friday are my needles in the haystack.

Oh dear, then I'd better do more needling and less hay-baling.

4) Admittedly, this is a minor character. So minor that he doesn't have a name like "John Smith" or "Fred Wessel" or "Planet Bob." He's known by his profession, sort of like "barkeep" or "gofer."

5) As villainous henchmen go, this one gets a "D" in evil. He had one job: murder an expendable servant. Instead, however, this character does a "run away and never return" thing. He does tell a bald lie to his boss, though, so ... points for that, at least.

6) Double fairness time: this character is human, since he doesn't go through with an inhuman deed. And he's from a Disney feature, from way before they settled on Fridays as Premiere Day.

Could this possibly be the Huntsman from Snow White and the Seven Dwarves?

It not only could be, it is! This is the Huntsman from Disney's first animated feature, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, which premiered on Monday 10 January 1938. Awesome response time, Glowworm. I'll pin a fresh-from-the-oven +1 to your score card, and let you take control of the game board.

Thanks. The Huntsman does have a name albeit I am unsure if it is official or not. It's Humbert--I remember once reading a two sided Disney Snow White book in which the Queen gets to tell her side of the story--amusingly, I think the huntsman's name is Brad.

1. In my first appearance, I am clearly the man down below.
2. However, throughout the series, I have many aliases, and many occupations.
3. Most of my names refer to my butt, or lack of wearing pants.

This one has me stumped. Sorry.

Hmm, this one sounds interesting. However, I have no ideas.