Joan Marsh
Actress

Joan Marsh Net Worth

Joan Marsh was a brassy, blue-eyed platinum blonde actress of the 1930s in the Jean Harlow tradition. She was the daughter of Hollywood cinematographer Charles Rosher and appeared as a child in Mary Pickford movies. She was signed by Universal for King of Jazz (1930) and was a fairly busy actress throughout the decade and into the mid-40s. She was featured in two Greta Garbo films, Inspiration (1931) and Anna Karenina (1935). Joan was also an accomplished dancer, especially adept at the two most popular dances of the era, the Charleston and the Black Bottom. On radio, she replaced Beatrice Lillie as hostess of the musical variety show Flying Red Horse Tavern in 1936. Joan's first husband was the screenwriter Charles Belden, her second, a Captain John Merrill of Army Air Transport Command. She retired from acting after her final picture for Poverty Row outfit Monogram in 1944 and in later years owned a Los Angeles stationary business, Paper Unlimited.
Joan Marsh is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Soundtrack
Birth Day July 10, 1913
Birth Place  Porterville, California, United States
Age 107 YEARS OLD
Died On August 10, 2000(2000-08-10) (aged 87)\nOjai, California, U.S.
Birth Sign Leo
Other names Dorothy D. Rosher
Occupation Actress
Years active 1915–1944
Spouse(s) Charles S. Belden (19??-1943; divorced) John D. W. Morrill (1943-19??)

💰 Net worth

Joan Marsh, a renowned Actress and Soundtrack artist in the United States, is anticipated to have a net worth of $100K - $1M by 2024. With a remarkable career spanning several years, Joan Marsh has captivated audiences with her exceptional talent and versatility. Her contributions to the entertainment industry have not only earned her fame but also significant financial success. As she continues to excel in her craft and reach new heights, it is no surprise that her net worth is projected to reach remarkable figures in the coming year. Joan Marsh remains an iconic figure in the world of acting and soundtracks, leaving an indelible mark on the industry.

Biography/Timeline

1915

In 1915 Marsh made her first film appearance, an uncredited one, in the short The Mad Maid of the Forest. Later that same year she was also cast in Hearts Aflame and then billed as Dorothy Rosher. In 1917 she appeared too in The Little Princess and in no less than five other productions in 1918, including the comedy-drama Women's Weapons for Paramount Pictures. After these minor roles as a baby and toddler, Marsh finally became a star in Mary Pickford films such as Daddy-Long-Legs (1919) and Pollyanna (1920).

1943

Marsh made her last film appearance as a child in 1921 but returned to films nine years later with a role in King of Jazz, in which she sang with Bing Crosby. She subsequently worked in a series of shorts and other feature films before she played W. C. Fields's daughter in You're Telling Me! in 1934. She then continued performing on screen in small roles for the next decade. In 1936, on radio, she sang on the CBS program Flying Red Horse Tavern. The following year, during the filming of Charlie Chan on Broadway, Marsh met and later married Writer Charles Belden, who had co-written that film's screenplay. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1943 -- first in Los Angeles, California, on August 26, 1943, followed by a second divorce October 23, 1943, "so she won't have to wait a year before remarrying." Marsh made her final film appearance the next year in Follow the Leader.

2000

Marsh later managed a stationery shop, and she died at age 87 in Ojai, California in 2000.

Some Joan Marsh 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.