Carole Mathews
Actress

Carole Mathews Net Worth

Carole Mathews was an American actress and soundtrack born on September 13, 1920 in Montgomery, Illinois. She was best known for her roles in Swamp Women (1956), Cry Murder (1950) and Blazing the Western Trail (1945). She was married to John Arthur Stockton and passed away on November 6, 2014 in Murrieta, California.
Carole Mathews is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Soundtrack
Birth Day September 13, 1920
Birth Place  Montgomery, Illinois, United States
Age 100 YEARS OLD
Died On November 6, 2014(2014-11-06) (aged 94)\nMurrieta, California, United States
Birth Sign Libra
Cause of death Congestive heart failure
Other names Jeanne Francis
Occupation Actress
Years active c. 1940 – 1978
Spouse(s) John Arthur Stockton (1942-1944, annulled)

💰 Net worth: $16 Million (2024)

Carole Mathews, a renowned American actress and talented soundtrack artist, is expected to have a net worth of $16 million by the year 2024. With an illustrious career spanning several decades, Carole has mesmerized audiences with her exceptional acting skills and contributed to numerous successful soundtracks. Her wealth is a reflection of her immense talent and hard work, making her one of the most respected personalities in the entertainment industry. As she continues to leave an indelible mark on the world of cinema, Carole Mathews' net worth is expected to grow even further, solidifying her status as a successful actress and soundtrack artist in the United States.

Biography/Timeline

1938

In 1938, Matthews was named "Miss Chicago" and, in doing so, qualified for a trip to California and a screen test. While in California, she auditioned for the Earl Carroll Follies and won a role in the show for 1939.

1939

In 1939, Mathews had some bit parts in films, using the name Jeanne Francis. In 1942, she conducted a screen test for Samuel Goldwyn of MGM Studios. That same night, she married radio Writer John Arthur Stockton in Tijuana, Mexico, the scion of a wealthy Chicago family. Goldwyn immediately canceled her contract. In late January 1944, she had the marriage annulled, and she never remarried, though she was associated with several other men, including a considerably younger Don Durant, two years before he was cast in his own CBS Western series, Johnny Ringo, according to a report from Walter Winchell.

1950

Mathews appeared on Broadway as Karen Jackson in With a Silk Thread (1950).

1951

One of her first television guest-starring roles was as Miss Jennings in the 1951 episode "The Slocum Family" and Anne Hardy in "Blacksmith Story" (1952) of the syndicated Western series, The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok, starring Guy Madison and Andy Devine. The Anne Hardy role was used in 1954 in the film The Two Gun Teacher. She also played Alice Miller in the 1952 episode "Big Trap" of Racket Squad. That same year, she appeared twice in another syndicated Western series, The Cisco Kid.

1955

She was known for her roles in the film Swamp Women (1955), one of the first pictures directed by Roger Corman and also starring Beverly Garland and Mike Connors. Mathews was also cast in Treasure of Ruby Hills (1955) and Betrayed Women (1956). Even during the late 1930s, when she will still in her teens, she was appearing in uncredited roles in various films.

1957

Other Mathews roles were on three CBS Western series: as Dellie Hartford in "The General's Disgrace" (1957) on The Adventures of Jim Bowie, as Millie Gwyn in "The Farrand Story" (1958) on Trackdown, and as Libby on "This Man Must Die" (1958) on Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre. She appeared in two episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

1958

Mathews played Lola in the 1958 episode "The Pickpocket" of the NBC Western series Tales of Wells Fargo, starring Dale Robertson. She had appeared with Robertson five years earlier in the film City of Bad Men. In 1958, she was cast as Jill Crane in the film Showdown at Boot Hill and as Bess Corbin in "No Tears for the Dead" on the television series The Texan.

1959

On January 9, 1959, she played Mrs. Elaine Lamson in the episode "Not an Enemy in the World" on 77 Sunset Strip. Around this time, she was cast on two episodes of Perry Mason. Other 1959 roles were as Jan Van Pelt in "The Glass Diamond" of Markham and as Rita Kirk in "No Laughing Matter" in the last season of Richard Diamond, Private Detective. She appeared twice in 1959 on M Squad, starring Lee Marvin.

1960

In 1960, Mathews was cast as Phyllis Brady in "Babs Meets Phyllis Brady", an episode of the ABC sitcom, Guestward, Ho!, set on a dude ranch in New Mexico. Mathews played the Western bandit Belle Starr in "A Bullet for the D.A", a 1961 episode of the syndicated western anthology series, Death Valley Days.

1962

Her last television roles were on the CBS sitcom, Pete and Gladys (1962), Rawhide (1964) in the episode 'Incident of the Odyssey', and Ben Casey (1966). Twelve years later in 1978, she was cast as a woman in a restaurant in her final acting role on the television movie, Fame, about a waiter who becomes an overnight success as a Playwright.

1971

From 1971-86, Mathews operated Mathews Travel Center in Sherman Oaks in the San Fernando Valley of California. In March 1977, Mathews took over the Hidden Valley Ranch in nearby Reseda, California, where she raised pygmy goats, rabbits, chickens, Muscovy ducks, and worms. She also produced audio/visual travelogues and television dramas. In 1982, she was cited for her success in raising miniature horses.

Some Carole Mathews 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.