Age, Biography and Wiki
Hope Summers (Sarah Hope Summers) was born on 7 June, 1902 in Mattoon, Illinois, USA, is an Actress. Discover Hope Summers's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of Hope Summers networth?
Popular As | Sarah Hope Summers |
Occupation | actress |
Age | 77 years old |
Zodiac Sign | Gemini |
Born | 7 June, 1902 |
Birthday | 7 June |
Birthplace | Mattoon, Illinois, USA |
Date of death | 22 June, 1979 |
Died Place | Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA |
Nationality | USA |
We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 7 June. She is a member of famous Actress with the age 77 years old group.
Hope Summers Height, Weight & Measurements
At 77 years old, Hope Summers height not available right now. We will update Hope Summers's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.
Physical Status | |
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Height | Not Available |
Weight | Not Available |
Body Measurements | Not Available |
Eye Color | Not Available |
Hair Color | Not Available |
Who Is Hope Summers's Husband?
Her husband is Claude James Witherell (17 June 1927 - 19 October 1967) ( his death) ( 2 children)
Family | |
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Parents | Not Available |
Husband | Claude James Witherell (17 June 1927 - 19 October 1967) ( his death) ( 2 children) |
Sibling | Not Available |
Children | Not Available |
Hope Summers Net Worth
Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Hope Summers worth at the age of 77 years old? Hope Summers’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actress. She is from USA. We have estimated Hope Summers's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.
Net Worth in 2023 | $1 Million - $5 Million |
Salary in 2023 | Under Review |
Net Worth in 2022 | Pending |
Salary in 2022 | Under Review |
House | Not Available |
Cars | Not Available |
Source of Income | Actress |
Hope Summers Social Network
Wikipedia | |
Imdb |
Timeline
Perhaps best known to younger generations as one of the two dirty-word Scrabble-playing old women in Foul Play (1978).
Chicken (1966), Charley Varrick (1973) and her last, Foul Play (1978). She never had any major stand-out roles in movies; TV would be a more prolific choice of medium.
Hope Summers could portray a friendly neighbor or companion as she did for Frances Bavier's Aunt Bee character on many episodes of The Andy Griffith Show (1960) or a seemingly amiable satanist in Rosemary's Baby (1968). Born in Mattoon, Illinois, she developed an early interest in the theater. Graduating from Northwestern School of Speech in Evanston, Illinois, she subsequently taught speech and diction there. This, in turn, led to her the head position in the Speech Department at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, teaching students privately on the side as well.
Her gently stern, old-fashioned looks allowed her to be a part of many small-town settings, including Dennis the Menace (1959) and Petticoat Junction (1963), and in various western locales such as Maverick (1957) and Wagon Train (1957).
She played a rustic regular for many years on The Rifleman (1958). Usually assigned to play teachers, nurses and other helpful, nurturing types, her characters were also known to be inveterate gossips.
By the age of 50 she was customarily called upon to play slightly older than she was, appearing in a number of minuscule matron roles in such films as Zero Hour! (1957), Hound-Dog Man (1959), Inherit the Wind (1960), Spencer's Mountain (1963), The Ghost and Mr.
In 1950 Hope transferred her talents to the new medium of television and earned a regular role on the comedy series Hawkins Falls: A Television Novel (1950).
Started in radio in Chicago in 1939 and played nearly every show that originated there. She also founded two stock companies in Chicago in which she both produced and acted.
In the 1930s Hope began to focus on acting. She found work in community and stock theaters in Illinois and earned some notice for putting on one-woman shows such as "Backstage of Broadway. " She made use of her vocal eloquence by building up her resumé on radio, performing in scores of dramatic shows, including "Authors' Playhouse," "First Night," "Ma Perkins", and "Step-Mother".
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