| Who is it? | Actor |
| Birth Day | October 21, 1905 |
| Birth Place | Westfield, New York, United States |
| Age | 115 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | November 7, 1994(1994-11-07) (aged 89)\nBurbank, California, U.S. |
| Birth Sign | Scorpio |
| Other names | Gordon Roberts, Carleton G. Young, Carlton Young |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1935–73 |
| Spouse(s) | Noel Toy (1945-94) (his death) |
Carleton Young, a well-known actor in the United States, is believed to have a net worth ranging between $100,000 and $1 million by 2024. With a successful career in the film industry, Young has amassed significant wealth through his talent and dedication to his craft. As an actor, he has showcased his versatility in various roles, captivating audiences with his performances. With his impressive net worth, Carleton Young remains a respected figure in the entertainment industry, leaving a lasting impact on the world of cinema.
Other films Young was cast in are: Reefer Madness (1936), Navy Blues (1937), Dick Tracy (1937), Valley of the Sun (1942), Flying Leathernecks (1951), The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951), From Here to Eternity (1953), Walt Disney's adaptation of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954) as John Howard, and The Horse Soldiers (1959). Portraying a newspaper Editor in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962), his memorable line was: "This is the West, sir. When the legend becomes fact, print the legend." He also appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's North by North West.
Other television programs on which Young was cast include: Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (1951), Boston Blackie (1953), ABC Album (1953), Racket Squad (1953), The Whistler (1954), The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok (1955), and The Donna Reed Show (1959).
Young had a few interests beyond acting, forming the Los Angeles Smog Corp. to manufacture cans of "Genuine Los Angeles Smog", which reportedly were sold in the "Fun Shop" at Farmers Market. Hal Tamblin was listed as a vice President of the corporation, according to a 1962 item in The Times, and Art Ryon, author of The Times' "Ham on Ryon" column, claimed to be an executive of the whimsical outfit. Salesman Stan Goodman of Baldwinsville, NY, a longtime friend of Mr. Young and his wife Noel, came up with the idea to sell the city's notoriously polluted air so tourists could take an authentic "slice" of Hollywood back home. Goodman's grandson, attorney Robert C. Goodman of San Francisco, still owns one of the few extant cans of vintage LA smog captured in time by Young's Los Angeles Smog Corp.
