Charles Coburn net worth is
$20 Million

Charles Coburn Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Charles Douville Coburn (June 19, 1877 – August 30, 1961) was an American film and theater actor. Best known for his work in comedies, Coburn received the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for 1943's The More the Merrier. 

Full Name	Charles Coburn
Net Worth	$20 Million
Date Of Birth	June 19, 1877
Died	August 30, 1961, New York City, New York, United States
Place Of Birth	Savannah, Georgia, USA
Height	6' (1.83 m)
Occupation	Actor
Profession	Actor
Nationality	American
Spouse	Winifred Natzka, Ivah Wills Coburn
Children	Charlie Coburn, John Coburn, Marg Coburn, Samuel Coburn, Stephanie Coburn, Margaret Coburn, Holly Coburn
Parents	Emma Louise Sprigman, Moses Douville Coburn
Nicknames	Charles Coburn, Coburn, Charles
IMDB	http://imdb.com/name/nm0002013
Awards	Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Movies	Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, The More the Merrier, The Lady Eve, The Devil and Miss Jones, Heaven Can Wait, Monkey Business, Has Anybody Seen My Gal?, Bachelor Mother, Kings Row, The Paradine Case, Made for Each Other, Vivacious Lady, The Green Years, Around the World in 80 Days, In This Our Life, Of H...
TV Shows	Ethel Barrymore Theatre
Star Sign	Gemini

#	Trademark
1	Wearing a monocle

#	Quote
1	If it would sell tickets, I'd stand on my head in the middle of Times Square at noon.
2	[a story he told fans each year at the Delaware County (OH) Fair Little Brown Jug Stakes for pacers, which as a devoted harness-racing fan he attended annually] I grew up in the city not far from a burlesque theater and my father cautioned me not to go there because I might see something I shouldn't see. So, of course, when I got old enough I went right in, and sure enough I saw something I shouldn't--my father!

#	Fact
1	Said in an interview with local news reporters that his movie career began when he stood on the corner of Broughton Street in downtown Savannah, GA handing out playbills for the two downtown theaters.
2	According to Piper Laurie in her memoirs (Learning To Love Out Loud), Charles Coburn loved pinching women's bottoms. It was for him like a tic. Every female under one hundred and five had to move fast around. But no one ever considered reporting from sexual harassment.
3	He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6268 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on February 8, 1960.
4	In 1928, he opened his own theater, the Coburn Theater, on Manhattan's 63rd Street, but the Depression brought hard times and he was forced to declare bankruptcy in December 1932.
5	In the late 1930s and early 1940s, he only stayed eight months a year in Hollywood. He returned east each summer to New York, which he considered home. In 1946, he moved to Hollywood full time.
6	Studied the techniques of such late 19th-century stars as Henry Irving, DeWolf Hopper Sr., John Drew and Richard Mansfield when he was a young theater usher.
7	He instructed his executor not to have a public funeral or burial. He wished to have his body cremated and his ashes mixed and scattered in various locations with those of his wife, who had died many years before.
8	The University of Georgia held a special day of celebration on January 30, 1956, as a distinguished native Georgian. The university has his archived library, correspondence, and memorabilia.
9	When asked by a reporter why he did not wear his omnipresent monocle while eating, he replied, "I once lost one in a bowl of soup.".
10	Auditioned for the role of Judge Hardy in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's famous Andy Hardy series. Although he did not get the role, he was noticed by director Clarence Brown, who cast him in Of Human Hearts (1938).
11	Made his Broadway debut in "Up York State" in 1901.
12	Although he was born in Macon, Georgia, he was often thought to be English.
13	He always carried a stack of cards with his autograph already written on them to satisfy fan requests.
14	Loved to play poker.
15	Formed a repertory company with his actress-wife Ivah Wills, which endured until her death in 1937.
16	Started as an usher and doorman at a theater in his hometown of Savannah, Georgia. By age 17, he had become manager of that establishment. He later turned to acting himself and made his bow on Broadway in 1901.
17	On February 28, 2012, Coburn's Oscar statuette was auctioned by Nate D. Sanders Memorabilia. It sold for $170,459.
18	His famous monocle was no affectation, but actually corrected an eye deficiency. "No point having two window panes where one will do," was always his explanation.
19	One of the few Hollywood actors who actually lived on Hollywood Boulevard.

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Green Grass of Wyoming	1948		Beaver Greenway
B.F.'s Daughter	1948		B.F. Fulton
The Paradine Case	1947		Sir Simon Flaquer
Lured	1947		Inspector Harley Temple
The Green Years	1946		Alexander Gow
Colonel Effingham's Raid	1946		Col. Will Seaborn Effingham
Shady Lady	1945		Col. John Appleby
Over 21	1945		Robert Drexel Gow
Rhapsody in Blue	1945		Max Dreyfus
A Royal Scandal	1945		Chancellor Nicolai Iiyitch
Together Again	1944		Jonathan Crandall Sr
The Impatient Years	1944		William Smith
Wilson	1944		Professor Henry Holmes
Knickerbocker Holiday	1944		Peter Stuyvesant
My Kingdom for a Cook	1943		Rudyard Morley
Princess O'Rourke	1943		Holman - Maria's Uncle
Heaven Can Wait	1943		Hugo Van Cleve
The Constant Nymph	1943		Charles Creighton
The More the Merrier	1943		Benjamin Dingle
Forever and a Day	1943		Sir William (scenes deleted)
George Washington Slept Here	1942		Uncle Stanley J. Menninger
In This Our Life	1942		William Fitzroy
Kings Row	1942		Dr. Henry Gordon
H.M. Pulham, Esq.	1941		Mr. Pulham Sr.
Unexpected Uncle	1941		Seton Mansley aka Alfred Crane
Our Wife	1941		Professor Drake
The Devil and Miss Jones	1941		Merrick
The Lady Eve	1941		'Colonel' Harrington
Three Faces West	1940		Dr. Karl Braun
The Captain Is a Lady	1940		Captain Abe Peabody
Florian	1940		Dr. Johannes Hofer
Edison, the Man	1940		General Powell
Road to Singapore	1940		Joshua Mallon IV
In Name Only	1939		Mr. Walker
Stanley and Livingstone	1939		Lord Tyce
Bachelor Mother	1939		J. B. Merlin
The Story of Alexander Graham Bell	1939		Gardner Hubbard
Made for Each Other	1939		Judge Joseph M. Doolittle
Idiot's Delight	1939		Dr. Hugo Waldersee
Lord Jeff	1938		Captain Briggs
Yellow Jack	1938		Dr. Finlay
Vivacious Lady	1938		Mr. Morgan
Of Human Hearts	1938		Dr. Charles Shingle
The People's Enemy	1935		Judge Hays
Boss Tweed	1933		Boss Tweed
The Best of the Post	1961	TV Series	John Conant
Pepe	1960		Charles Coburn
Startime	1959	TV Series	Colonel Sykes
John Paul Jones	1959		Benjamin Franklin
Make Room for Daddy	1959	TV Series	John Malloy
A Stranger in My Arms	1959		Vance Beasley
The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker	1959		Grampa Pennypacker
The Bob Cummings Show	1958	TV Series	Charles Coburn
The Betty White Show	1958	TV Series	Old Gentleman
This Is Alice	1958	TV Series
The Story of Mankind	1957		Hippocrates
How to Murder a Rich Uncle	1957		Uncle George
Town on Trial	1957		Dr. John Fenner
Ethel Barrymore Theater	1956	TV Series
Strange Stories	1956	TV Series
Around the World in Eighty Days	1956		Steamship Company Hong Kong Clerk
The Power and the Prize	1956		Guy Eliot
Chevron Hall of Stars	1956	TV Series
The Ford Television Theatre	1953-1956	TV Series	Christopher Kagle / Uncle Henry / C.C. Cunningham / ...
Kraft Theatre	1956	TV Series
Damon Runyon Theater	1956	TV Series	Harvard
The Red Skelton Hour	1956	TV Series	Professor-Turned-Hobo
Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theatre	1956	TV Series	Dr. Cutler
The Star and the Story	1955-1956	TV Series	Tom Carey / Gen Sir Arthur Humprey 'Daddles' Hallstone (Ret.)
December Bride	1955	TV Series
The Eddie Cantor Comedy Theater	1955	TV Series	The Colonel
How to Be Very, Very Popular	1955		Dr. Tweed
Justice	1955	TV Series
Studio 57	1955	TV Series	Theodore J. Gulch
Country Doctor	1954	TV Movie
Studio One in Hollywood	1954	TV Series	Louis Hurst
The United States Steel Hour	1954	TV Series	Judge Purdy
The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse	1954	TV Series
The Best of Broadway	1954	TV Series	Oscar Wolfe
Center Stage	1954	TV Series
The Long Wait	1954		Gardiner
The Rocket Man	1954		Mayor Ed Johnson
Lux Video Theatre	1953	TV Series	Pa Harrington
Willys Theatre Presenting Ben Hecht's Tales of the City	1953	TV Series
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes	1953		Sir Francis 'Piggy' Beekman
Trouble Along the Way	1953		Father Burke
Monkey Business	1952		Mr. Oliver Oxley
Has Anybody Seen My Gal	1952		Samuel Fulton / John Smith
The Highwayman	1951		Lord Walters
Saturday Night Revue	1950	TV Series	Guest Perofrmer
Mr. Music	1950		Alex Conway
Pulitzer Prize Playhouse	1950	TV Series	Grandpa Vanderhof
Peggy	1950		Professor 'Brooks' Brookfield
Louisa	1950		Abel Burnside
Everybody Does It	1949		Major Blair
The Doctor and the Girl	1949		Dr. John Corday
The Gal Who Took the West	1949		Gen. Michael O'Hara
Yes Sir, That's My Baby	1949		Professor Jason Hartley
Impact	1949		Lt. Tom Quincy

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
Monkey Business	1952	performer: "The Whiffenpoof Song" - uncredited
Has Anybody Seen My Gal	1952	performer: "When the Red, Red, Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along", "The Charleston", "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'" - uncredited
Knickerbocker Holiday	1944	performer: "September Song" - uncredited
The More the Merrier	1943	"The Torpedo Song" 1943
George Washington Slept Here	1942	"I'll Never Smile Again" 1939, uncredited
Unexpected Uncle	1941	"Strolling Through the Park One Day" 1884, uncredited
We're Going to Be Rich	1938	writer: "Two Lovely Black Eyes"

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Intimate Portrait	1996	TV Series documentary	Sir Francis 'Piggy' Beekman
Here's Hollywood	1961	TV Series	Himself
This Is Your Life	1960	TV Series	Himself
About Faces	1960	TV Series	Himself
I've Got a Secret	1953-1959	TV Series	Himself - Guest / Himself - Celebrity Guest
The Jack Paar Tonight Show	1958	TV Series	Himself
The Rosemary Clooney Show	1957	TV Series	Himself
The Martha Raye Show	1956	TV Series	Himself
The Red Skelton Hour	1955	TV Series	Himself
The George Gobel Show	1954	TV Series	Himself
The Name's the Same	1953-1954	TV Series	Himself / Guest star contestant
The Colgate Comedy Hour	1953	TV Series	Himself
What's My Line?	1953	TV Series	Himself - Mystery Guest
The Ed Sullivan Show	1953	TV Series	Himself
The Arthur Murray Party	1953	TV Series	Himself
Texaco Star Theatre	1950-1953	TV Series	Himself - Actor
The 25th Annual Academy Awards	1953	TV Special	Himself
The Ken Murray Show	1951	TV Series	Himself
The Alan Young Show	1951	TV Series	Himself
The Saturday Night Revue with Jack Carter	1950	TV Series	Himself
Screen Snapshots: The Great Showman	1950	Short	Himself
Breakdowns of 1942	1942	Short	Himself (uncredited)
Meet the Stars #1: Chinese Garden Festival	1940	Documentary short	Himself

Archive Footage

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1960	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Motion Picture	On 8 February 1960. At 6268 Hollywood Blvd.
1944	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Supporting Role	The More the Merrier (1943)

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1947	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Supporting Role	The Green Years (1946)
1942	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Supporting Role	The Devil and Miss Jones (1941)

Known for movies

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953)
as Sir Francis 'Piggy' Beekman

The Lady Eve (1941)
as 'Colonel' Harrington

Monkey Business (1952)
as Mr. Oliver Oxley

Heaven Can Wait (1943)
as Hugo Van Cleve

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