Nancy Guild was a contract player at 20th Century-Fox in 1946, and was typically cast in demure, ladylike roles. She made her debut in Somewhere in the Night (1946) and followed it up with The Brasher Doubloon (1947). She married fellow 20th Century-Fox contract player Chuck Russell in 1947, and left Fox to co-star with Orson Welles in Black Magic (1949). She moved to Universal Studios and appeared in Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951) and Francis Covers the Big Town (1953). She married Broadway impresario Ernest H. Martin in 1951, and appeared occasionally on television until 1955. She returned to the silver screen in 1971 in Such Good Friends (1971). She divorced Martin in 1975, and married and divorced photojournalist John Bryson in 1978. She died in East Hampton, New York in 1999 at the age of 73, leaving behind one daughter, Elizabeth.
Nancy Guild is a member of Actress
John Bryson (1978-1995; divorced)
Ernest H. Martin (1951-1975; divorced); 2 children
Charles Russell (1947-1950; divorced); 1 child
Children
Elizabeth Anne (b. 1949)
Cecilia Martin Ford
Polly Martin
💰 Net worth
Nancy Guild, a renowned actress and soundtrack artist from the United States, is anticipated to have a net worth ranging between $100,000 and $1 million in 2024. Throughout her illustrious career, Guild has showcased her remarkable talent and versatility in the entertainment industry. Her exceptional acting skills and ability to lend her voice to mesmerizing soundtracks have earned her recognition and success over the years. As she continues to make valuable contributions to the world of film and music, Nancy Guild's net worth is projected to grow even further in the years to come.
Some Nancy Guild images
Biography/Timeline
1947
On the rebound from an engagement with Producer Edward Lasker, Guild married fellow Fox contract player Charles Russell in 1947. The following year, they appeared together in the musical Give My Regards to Broadway (1948). They had a daughter, Elizabeth, in 1949.
1950
Having divorced Russell in 1950, Guild married the Broadway impresario Ernest H. Martin, the Producer of Guys and Dolls and later The Sound of Music and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. She appeared occasionally on television and briefly returned to the movies in Otto Preminger's Such Good Friends (1971).
1953
She left Fox and appeared in movies as a freelance and at Universal Studios, where she appeared in an Abbott and Costello picture and the Francis the Talking Mule movie Francis Covers the Big Town (1953), her last picture.
1999
In 1975, she divorced Martin and married photojournalist John Bryson in 1978. She divorced Bryson in 1995. She died in East Hampton, New York on August 16, 1999, aged 73.