| Who is it? | Actress, Soundtrack |
| Birth Day | August 01, 1924 |
| Birth Place | Los Angeles, California, United States |
| Age | 96 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | September 2, 2007(2007-09-02) (aged 83)\nWoodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
| Birth Sign | Virgo |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1926–1983 |
| Spouse(s) | Robert Chic (2 children) (m.1943–1951) Bill Davenport (m.1955–1963; divorced) |
Marcia Mae Jones, a talented actress and accomplished soundtrack artist from the United States, is projected to have a net worth ranging from $100K to $1M in 2024. Having made substantial contributions to the entertainment industry throughout her career, Marcia Mae Jones has garnered recognition for her exceptional talent and versatility. With her captivating performances and notable contributions to soundtracks, Marcia Mae Jones has undoubtedly solidified her position as a prominent figure in the world of entertainment, making her estimated net worth a testament to her success.
Jones made her film debut at the age of two in the 1926 film Mannequin. She appeared in films such as King of Jazz (1930), Street Scene (1931), and Night Nurse (1931) before rising to child stardom in the 1930s with roles in The Champ (1931) and, alongside Shirley Temple in Heidi (1937) and The Little Princess (1939). She also starred in films such as The Garden of Allah (1936), These Three (1936), and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938).
Marcia Mae Jones blossomed into a wide-eyed, blonde, wholesome-looking teenager, and worked steadily in motion pictures through her late teens. She appeared in First Love (1939), in support of Deanna Durbin. In 1940, Monogram Pictures signed her to co-star with Jackie Moran in a few rustic romances; when this series lapsed, both Jones and Moran joined Monogram's popular action-comedy series starring Frankie Darro.
As a young adult, she continued to work in motion pictures, notably in Nine Girls (1944) and Arson, Inc. (1948). Like many familiar faces of the 1940s, she appeared on numerous television programs. In 1951 she appeared as comic foil to Buster Keaton in Keaton's filmed TV series. She went on to work in such top-rated shows as The Cisco Kid, The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, Peyton Place, and General Hospital. Her last major role was in the Barbra Streisand film The Way We Were in 1973.
