Jock Mahoney Net Worth

Jock Mahoney was a noted actor, stuntman, and soundtrack artist born in Chicago, Illinois in 1919. He was of French and Irish extraction, with some Cherokee, and excelled in swimming, basketball, and football at the University of Iowa. During World War II, he enlisted as a Marine fighter pilot and instructor. In Hollywood, he was a stuntman for Errol Flynn, John Wayne, and Gregory Peck, and was signed by Gene Autry for the lead in his 78-episode The Range Rider (1951) TV series. He tested to replace Johnny Weissmuller as Tarzan, but lost out to Lex Barker. He later played the heavy in Gordon Scott's Tarzan the Magnificent (1960), and his part there led Sy Weintraub to hire him as Scott's replacement. Despite battling dysentery, dengue fever, and pneumonia, he did all his own stunts in Tarzan's Three Challenges (1963). Weintraub eventually sought a younger Tarzan, and Mahoney's contract was dissolved. After a couple of years, he returned to making action films.
Jock Mahoney is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Stunts, Soundtrack
Birth Day February 07, 1919
Birth Place  Chicago, Illinois, United States
Age 101 YEARS OLD
Died On December 14, 1989(1989-12-14) (aged 70)\nBremerton, Washington, U.S.
Birth Sign Pisces
Cause of death Stroke
Other names Jack O'Mahoney, Jock O'Mahoney
Alma mater University of Iowa
Occupation Actor, stuntman
Years active 1946–1985
Spouse(s) Lorraine O'Donnell (?–?; divorced) Margaret Field (m. 1952; div. 1968) Autumn Russell (m. 1969; his death 1989)
Children Kathleen O'Mahoney Jim O'Mahoney Princess O'Mahoney Sally Field (stepdaughter) Rick Field (stepson) Carl Botefuhr (stepson) Angela Russell (stepdaughter) Andrea von Botefuhr (stepdaughter)

💰 Net worth: $900,000 (2024)

Jock Mahoney, a versatile figure in the entertainment industry, has an estimated net worth of $900,000 as of 2024. Renowned for his acting skills, stunts, and contributions to soundtracks, Mahoney has made a significant impact in the United States. His journey into fame began as a popular actor, capturing the hearts of many with his talent and charm. Additionally, Mahoney's prowess in executing daring stunts and enhancing the cinematic experience through soundtracks has further solidified his place in the industry. With his successful career and diverse skill set, Mahoney's net worth reflects his accomplishments and contributions to the world of entertainment.

Some Jock Mahoney images

Biography/Timeline

1940

Most of Mahoney's films of the late 1940s and early 1950s were produced by Columbia Pictures. Like many a Columbia contract player, Mahoney worked in the studio's two-reel comedies. Beginning in 1947, writer-director Edward Bernds cast Mahoney in slapstick comedies starring The Three Stooges. Mahoney had large speaking roles in these films, and often played his scenes for laughs. In the Western satire Punchy Cowpunchers (1950), Mahoney, striking a heroic pose, would suddenly get clumsy, tripping over something or taking sprawling pratfalls. Beginning in 1950, Columbia management noticed Mahoney's acting skills and gave him starring roles in adventure serials. He was originally billed as Jacques O'Mahoney, then Jock O'Mahoney.

1948

In 1948, Mahoney auditioned to play Tarzan after the departure of Johnny Weissmuller, but the role went to Lex Barker.

1951

Cowboy star Gene Autry, then working at Columbia, hired Mahoney to star in a television series. Autry's Flying A Productions filmed 79 half-hour episodes of the syndicated The Range Rider from 1951 to 1953. In 1959 there was a lost episode shown six years after the series ended. He was billed as Jack Mahoney. The character had no name other than Range Rider. His series co-star was Dick Jones, playing the role of Dick West.

1952

When Charles Starrett's contract ran out in the spring of 1952, Columbia decided to replace him with Mahoney, opposite Starrett's sidekick Smiley Burnette. The first film was completed but never released; Columbia abandoned the series in June 1952, bringing an end to its long history of B-Western production.

1958

For the 1958 television season, he starred in the semi-western Yancy Derringer series for 34 episodes, which aired on CBS. Yancy Derringer was a gentleman adventurer living in New Orleans, Louisiana, after the American Civil War. He had a Pawnee Indian companion named Pahoo Katchewa ('pa-who-kaht'-chee-wah') ("Wolf Who Stands in Water") who did not speak, played by X Brands. Pahoo had saved the life of Derringer, and thereafter was responsible for Derringer's life.

1959

Mahoney was married three times, first to Lorraine O'Donnell, with whom he had two children, Kathleen O'Mahoney and Jim O'Mahoney. He next married Actress Margaret Field on December 11, 1959, in Las Vegas. They had one child, Princess O'Mahoney, born in 1962. Margaret Field already had two children, Richard Field and Sally Field. Mahoney and Field divorced in June 1968. The following year, he married Actress Autumn Russell, who had three children, Carl Botefuhr, Angela Russell and Andrea von Botefuhr. They remained together until his death.

1960

In 1960, Mahoney guest-starred in the Rawhide episode "Incident of the Sharpshooter." He also appeared in television guest-starring roles on such series as Batman, the Ron Ely Tarzan series, Hawaii Five-O, Laramie, and The Streets of San Francisco.

1962

In 1962, Mahoney became the thirteenth actor to portray Tarzan when he appeared in Tarzan Goes to India, shot on location in India. A year later, he again played the role in Tarzan's Three Challenges, shot in Thailand. When this film was released, Mahoney, at 44, became the oldest actor to play the jungle king, a record that still stands. Dysentery and dengue fever plagued Mahoney during the shoot in the Thai jungles, and he plummeted to 175 pounds. It took him a year and a half to regain his health. Owing to his health problems and the fact that Producer Weintraub had decided to go for a "younger look" for the apeman, his contract was mutually dissolved.

1966

Mahoney made three appearances on the Ron Ely Tarzan series--The Ultimate Weapon (1966), The Deadly Silence (1966) (a two-part episode, later edited into a feature film) and Mask of Rona (1967).

1973

In 1973, he suffered a stroke at age 54 while filming an episode of Kung Fu, but recovered.

1978

Sally Field, Burt Reynolds and Brian Keith starred in the 1978 film Hooper, which was based on Jocko's life. His daughter Princess O'Mahoney later became a television and film assistant Director. He was a Republican.

1980

In the 1980s, Mahoney made guest appearances on the television series B. J. and the Bear and The Fall Guy. During the final years of his life he was a popular guest at film conventions and autograph shows. He died of another stroke two days after being involved in an automobile accident in Bremerton, Washington at the age of 70. His ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean.

1981

In 1981, Mahoney returned to the Tarzan film series as the stunt coordinator on the John Derek-directed remake of Tarzan, the Ape Man. He was billed as "Jack O'Mahoney".

1990

A tribute to Mahoney entitled "Coming Home" is found on the Internet site of the late marksman Joe Bowman of Houston, a close Mahoney friend. On February 6, 1990, the poem was read at a memorial tribute to Mahoney held at the Sportsmen's Lodge in Studio City, California. More than 350 attended, included Bowman. The reading was conducted by Mahoney's widow, Autumn O'Mahoney.