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And my Dad used to see Edward Everett Horton when he was a kid. His uncle had a camp on a lake near here (NE NY) and Mr. Horton was a neighbor. My Dad said he recognized his voice immediately... 
It's always fun when you (or family) know people like that
I liked both his voice work, like for Fractured Fairytales, but also his character acting, like the clip I posted above. It seems he always played a rather flustered character. I was reminded of that when watching Here Comes Mr. Jordan last night.
He certainly had a distinctive voice, like another of his fellow Jay Ward voice actors, Hans Conried:
Thanks for posting it, too. The title sounds familiar, so maybe I've seen it or some of it.
I'm going to assume you've seen The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T, then 
"Is it atomic?!"
right in the middle of the page is The Wayback Machine. Plug in a dead link and usually they'll have it in their archive!
no matter what era they're from. I watched old (and very early) Popeye cartoons as a kid and loved them as much as the "modern" ones of the time (60s and 70s.) And yes, I watched all of the Jay Ward productions that were aired 
As far as singing cowboys go, have you ever heard of Riders in the Sky? They do the singing cowboy stuff as well as some funny radio theater sketches
They don't work in movies or TV. However, with so many animated movies and shows these days, too, you see far more "normal" actors doing voice work. I think it was more separated in the earlier part of the last century.
People with distinctive voices are often asked to do voice-over work, such as Horton. I'd love to know what his reaction was when first asked
That he was from Brooklyn, I'd never have guessed!
I don't remember him in F Troop, but do in Arsenic and Old Lace. I'm going to have to find the full movie of "The Gay Divorcee". It looks like a forgotten classic comedy
