The actor Ann Sothern passed away at age 92, astounding.
Biography - A Short Wiki
Ann Sothern net worth: Ann Sothern was an American actress who had a net worth equal to $16 million at the time of her death in 2001 (after adjusting for inflation). Ann Sothern was born in Valley City, North Dakota in January 1909 and passed away in March 2001. She acted on stage as well as on film, television, and radio. Her career started in the 1920s with small parts in films and she made her Broadway debut in 1930. Sothern starred as Maisie Ravier in 1939 in the film series Congo Maisie, Gold Rush Maisie, and Up Goes Maisie among others. She began starring on the television sitcom Private Secretary in 1953 and she was nominated for three Primetime Emmy Awards. She later starred on the CBS television sitcom The Ann Sothern Show. Sothern provided the voice of Gladys Crabtree on the TV series My Mother the Car. Her final film role acme in the 1987 movie The Whales of August and she received her only Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress. In 1960 she received stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1612 Vine Street for Motion Picture and 1634 Vine Street for Television.
How did Ann Sothern die?
Heart Failure caused Ann Sothern's death in 2001.
On March 15, 2001, Sothern died from heart failure at her home in Ketchum at the age of 92. She was buried in Ketchum Cemetery. Sothern has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame: for motion pictures, found on 1612 Vine Street; and television, on 1634 Vine Street.
Cause of death | Heart Failure |
---|---|
Age of death | 92 years |
Profession | Actor, Businessperson, Singer-songwriter |
Birthday | January 22, 1909 |
Death date | March 15, 2001 |
Place of death | Ketchum, Idaho, United States |
Place of burial | Ketchum Cemetery |
Quotes
"Hollywood sold its stars on good looks and personality buildups. We weren't really actresses in a true sense, we were just big names - the products of a good publicity department."
Ann Sothern
"I finally realized the happy medium, 'honey blonde' was the correct color and line for me."
Ann Sothern