Andrew Duggan
Actor

Andrew Duggan Net Worth

Andrew Duggan was a prolific actor who was born in Franklin, Indiana in 1923. He was raised in Texas and attended Indiana University on a speech and drama scholarship. During World War II, he was called into service and befriended by actor Melvyn Douglas. After the war, Duggan pursued a career in acting and was featured in many movies and television shows, such as 12 O'Clock High, Bourbon Street Beat, Lancer, The Homecoming: A Christmas Story, and M*A*S*H. In 1954, he married Broadway actress Elizabeth Logue and their ashes were scattered at Lake Arrowhead, California after their deaths.
Andrew Duggan is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Writer
Birth Day December 28, 1923
Birth Place  Franklin, Indiana, United States
Age 97 YEARS OLD
Died On May 15, 1988(1988-05-15) (aged 64)\nHollywood, California, U.S.
Birth Sign Capricorn
Cause of death Esophageal cancer
Occupation Actor director screenwriter
Years active 1949–1987
Spouse(s) Elizabeth Logue (1953–1988, his death)
Children 3

💰 Net worth: $17 Million (2024)

Andrew Duggan's net worth is projected to reach an impressive $17 million by 2024. This American actor and writer has made significant contributions to the entertainment industry, earning him both fame and fortune. Throughout his career, Duggan has showcased his exceptional acting skills in numerous roles, captivating audiences with his talent and charm. As a skilled writer, he has also contributed to the creation of intriguing and compelling stories. Andrew Duggan continues to leave a lasting impact on the United States' entertainment world, solidifying his reputation as a versatile and accomplished professional.

Biography/Timeline

1940

Duggan was born in Franklin in Johnson County in south central Indiana. During World War II, he served in the United States Army 40th Special Services Company, led by actor Melvyn Douglas in the China Burma India Theater of World War II. His contact with Douglas later led to his performing with Lucille Ball in the play Dreamgirl. Duggan developed a friendship with Broadway Director Daniel Mann on a troopship when returning from the war. Duggan appeared on Broadway in The Rose Tattoo, Gently Does It, Anniversary Waltz, Fragile Fox, The Third Best Sport.

1949

Duggan appeared in some 70 films, including The Incredible Mr. Limpet with Don Knotts, and in more than 140 television programs between 1949 and 1987. He was the main character in the Disney theme parks' Carousel of Progress and the singer of the accompanying song, The Best Time of Your Life, subsequently updated with new voices and songs in 1993. Duggan also did voice-over work including voice-over for Ziebart's 1985 Clio Award-winning "Friend of the Family (Rust in Peace)" television commercial.

1954

In 1954, he married Broadway Dancer and Actress Elizabeth Logue, whom he called Betty. The couple had three children, Richard, Nancy, and Melissa.

1957

In 1957, Duggan played a villain in the first episode of NBC's Wagon Train, starring Ward Bond. That same year, Duggan was cast with Peter Brown and Bob Steele in the guest cast of the first episode of the ABC/Warner Brothers series, Colt .45, starring Wayde Preston as Christopher Colt, an undercover agent and pistol salesman in the Old West. In the opening episode, "The Peacemaker" or "Judgment Day", Duggan plays Jim Rexford; Brown is cast as Dave, and Steele as Sergeant Granger.

1959

In 1959, Duggan was contracted to Warner Bros. where he was cast in ABC's Bourbon Street Beat, in which he portrayed Cal Calhoun, the head of a New Orleans detective agency. When Bourbon Street Beat was canceled after a single season, the two other detectives in the series were transferred to other Warner Bros. detective series: Van Williams as Kenny Madison remained in the same time slot with a new series Surfside 6. Richard Long as Rex Randolph assumed ailing Roger Smith's position on the hit series 77 Sunset Strip.

1960

Duggan guest starred in numerous television series in the 1960s, including the western Tombstone Territory in the episode "The Epitaph". He appeared as an incorrigible Criminal trying to gain amnesty in the 1962 episode "Sunday" of the ABC/WB series, Lawman, starring John Russell. In 1963, he guest starred on the short-lived ABC/WB western series, The Dakotas.

1962

In 1962, Duggan starred in the 26-week ABC situation comedy, Room for One More, with co-stars Peggy McCay, Ronnie Dapo, and Tim Rooney, a son of Mickey Rooney. The series is about a couple with two children who adopt two others.

1963

Duggan was cast on Jack Palance's ABC circus drama, The Greatest Show on Earth and the NBC medical drama about psychiatry, The Eleventh Hour in the role of Carl Quincy in the 1963 episode entitled "Four Feet in the Morning". He played the over-protective Police Chief Dixon in the 1963 spring break film Palm Springs Weekend, in which he attempts to prevent his daughter (Bunny Dixon played by Stefanie Powers) from seeing student Jim Munroe (Troy Donahue). In 1965, he appeared on David Janssen's ABC series, The Fugitive. Duggan had recurring roles on CBS's 90-minute western, Cimarron Strip, and on ABC's The Great Adventure.

1964

He had roles in the 1964 film, Seven Days in May, and played the U.S. President and an imposter in the 1967 film, In Like Flint. Duggan was cast in a 1964 episode of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour entitled "The McGregor Affair". In this segment, he portrays a man who finally determines a way to get rid of his drunken wife, only to later regret what he had done and become a victim of the same fate he had planned for his wife.

1966

In 1966 he played Father Michael in "The Eighth Day" an episode of Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre. Also, in 1966, Duggan appeared on F Troop as Major Chester Winster, in the episode: "The New I. G.".

1968

Duggan portrayed the patriarch in a 1968–1970 series called Lancer, in which he played cattle baron Murdoch Lancer, while James Stacy portrayed Lancer's gunfighter son, Johnny Madrid, son of Maria, Murdoch's second wife. Some six years earlier, Stacy and Duggan had appeared together, along with Joan Caulfield, in the series finale, "Showdown at Oxbend", a classic drama of the fight between cattlemen and sheepherders, on the ABC/WB western series, Cheyenne, with Clint Walker in the title role.

1971

Duggan played the patriarch in the television film The Homecoming: A Christmas Story (1971). The part of John Walton in the series it inspired, The Waltons, was played by Ralph Waite.

1973

In 1973, Duggan had a cameo appearance in the blaxploitation film Black Caesar. In 1975, he appeared as FBI Inspector Ryder in the NBC-TV movie Attack on Terror: The FBI vs. the Ku Klux Klan, and had roles in the 1976 TV miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man and Once an Eagle. In 1978, he appeared in the episode "And the Sea Shall Give Up Her Dead" of the NBC crime drama The Eddie Capra Mysteries. In 1980, he appeared as Sam Wiggins in the ABC television movie The Long Days of Summer, and later that same year guest-starred in an episode of the CBS series M*A*S*H* as Col. Alvin 'Howitzer Al' Houlihan, the legendary father of Margaret Houlihan, in the episode "Father's Day". One of Duggan's last parts was as Dwight D. Eisenhower in a TV biography called J. Edgar Hoover (1987), a role he had played earlier in the NBC mini-series, Backstairs at the White House (1979). He also played President Lyndon B. Johnson in a different biography of Hoover, The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover (1977). He played "Judge Axel" in A Return to Salem's Lot (1987).

1988

Duggan died of throat cancer on May 15, 1988. He was 64. His wife survived him by 23 days, dying of cancer on June 7, 1988.

Some Andrew Duggan images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.