Tim Holt height - How tall is Tim Holt?

Tim Holt (Charles John Holt III) was born on 5 February, 1919 in Beverly Hills, CA, is an American actor. At 54 years old, Tim Holt height is 5 ft 10 in (178.0 cm).

Now We discover Tim Holt's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of net worth at the age of 54 years old?

Popular As Charles John Holt III
Occupation actor,soundtrack
Tim Holt Age 54 years old
Zodiac Sign Aquarius
Born 5 February 1919
Birthday 5 February
Birthplace Beverly Hills, CA
Date of death February 15, 1973
Died Place Shawnee, OK
Nationality CA

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 5 February. He is a member of famous Actor with the age 54 years old group.

Tim Holt Weight & Measurements

Physical Status
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Tim Holt's Wife?

His wife is Birdee Stephens (m. 1952–1973), Alice Harrison (m. 1944–1952), Virginia Ashcroft (m. 1938–1944)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Birdee Stephens (m. 1952–1973), Alice Harrison (m. 1944–1952), Virginia Ashcroft (m. 1938–1944)
Sibling Not Available
Children Bryanna Holt, Jay Holt, Lance Holt, Jack Holt

Tim Holt Net Worth

He net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is Tim Holt worth at the age of 54 years old? Tim Holt’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actor. He is from CA. We have estimated Tim Holt's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2022 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2022 Under Review
Net Worth in 2021 Pending
Salary in 2021 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actor

Tim Holt Social Network

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Timeline

1991

Inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in 1991.

1973

He was diagnosed with bone cancer in August of 1972 and passed away rather quickly on February 15, 1973, shortly after his 54th birthday.

1971

Little was heard from Tim over the years save a co-starring role in a low-budget hillbilly moonshine extravaganza for exploitation king Herschell Gordon Lewis called This Stuff'll Kill Ya! (1971).

1961

Went to work at Oklahoma City radio station KLPR in 1961, doing sales and making personal appearances. It was Jack Beasly, owner of the radio station, and Ralph White, a co-worker, who encouraged him to take a role on The Virginian (1962).

1959

During a promotional visit to the Oklahoma City theme park "Frontier City," Nick Adams, star of The Rebel (1959), visited the Holt family home.

1957

In 1957 he came out of retirement to head up the cast in the subpar sci-fi horror film The Monster That Challenged the World (1957) and then quickly returned to obscurity.

1953

Was one of few "B" Western heroes to smoke in his films. He smoked a pipe. Bill Elliott (aka "Wild Bill Elliott") also smoked a pipe at times in his movies (i.e., The Homesteaders (1953)).

1951

Kirby Grant, of Sky King (1951) fame, was up for the part Tim won in The Magnificent Ambersons (1942).

1950

Made a couple of NRA gun safety films called "Shooting Straight with Tim Holt" in the 1950s.

1948

As they say, like father, like son. Cowboy hero Tim Holt avidly followed in the boots of his famous character-actor dad, the granite-jawed Jack Holt (b. Charles John Holt), who appeared in hundreds of silents and talkies (many of them westerns) over the years. The two actually appeared together as father and son in the western The Arizona Ranger (1948), and Jack was glimpsed (as a hobo in the Mexican flophouse that Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, and Tim were staying in) in the classic The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948).

He came to the forefront one more time, co-starring with gold prospecting rivals Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston in John Huston's masterpiece The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948), arguably the high point of Tim's entire film career, which rightfully earned him the best notices he ever received. Richard Martin became his second sidekick in another popular string of RKO westerns, with Tim repeatedly making the "top ten" ranks of money-making cowboy stars.

1946

He made an auspicious return to films in the role of Virgil Earp in Ford's My Darling Clementine (1946) and then continued in a somewhat lesser vein with "B"-level oaters.

1942

He reached an early peak when Orson Welles cast him against type as the cruel, malicious son George in The Magnificent Ambersons (1942), a role Welles initially contemplated playing himself. By the mid '40s, however, Tim had settled into the western genre. He starred in a series of dusty RKO features partnered with comic Cliff Edwards by his side and also appeared solo elsewhere. World War II interrupted his thriving career. He was a decorated hero (Distinguished Flying Cross, Victory Medal, and Presidential Unit Citation among his awards) while serving in the Air Corps and was discharged with the rank of second lieutenant. Wounded over Tokyo on the last day of the war, he was also given the Purple Heart.

1941

From 1941-43 and 1948-53, he was a top ten western star.

1940

Also a part of the acting Holt clan was the beautiful "prairie flower" Jennifer Holt (nee Elizabeth Marshall Holt), Tim's younger sister, who appeared in scores of 1940s oaters. The three, however, never performed together in a single film. Tim was born Charles John Holt, Jr.

1939

Hardly confined to westerns at this early stage, Tim showed impressive acting abilities in comedy (Fifth Avenue Girl (1939)), adventures (Swiss Family Robinson (1940)), and high drama (Back Street (1941)), all for RKO Pictures.

Appearing almost exclusively for RKO from 1939 on, Tim eventually became disillusioned with the quality of his pictures and decided to abandon films after appearing in RKO's Desert Passage (1952) while still a popular draw. Divorced from his second wife, Alice Harrison, he retired for the most part to his Oklahoma ranch with his third wife, Berdee Stephens, and their three children. He later became a manager for a radio station in Oklahoma City.

1938

While studying at college, he married his college sweetheart, Virginia Ashcroft, in 1938. At this point he decided to try to put together an acting career. Virginia herself made a very brief foray into acting.

His horseback riding capabilities and fast-drawing technique quickly kicked in with The Law West of Tombstone (1938), and he joined a superb cast in John Ford's classic western Stagecoach (1939) as a by-the-book cavalry lieutenant.

1937

Tim apprenticed at various stock companies before he eased his way back into films with an unbilled part in History Is Made at Night (1937).

He then earned strong notices in the classic Barbara Stanwyck tearjerker Stella Dallas (1937) and as Olivia de Havilland's brother in Gold Is Where You Find It (1938).

1928

Tim, in fact, made his debut at age 10 in one of his father's westerns, The Vanishing Pioneer (1928), based on a Zane Grey story. He played Jack's character as a young boy. The boyishly rugged, athletically inclined Tim attended military school in his teens, excelling in polo.

1918

in Beverly Hills on February 5, 1918, to Jack and his wife, Margaret Woods, at a time when Jack was just making a dent in silent films. Nicknamed "Tim", he was raised on his father's ranch in Fresno, where he performed outside chores and learned to ride a horse.