Sarah Booth Net Worth

Sarah Booth is a Canadian actress, stunt performer, and producer born in Montreal, Quebec in 1793. She is best known for her work on The Scarehouse (2014), Truyen Kinh Di My (2011), and Dai Dich (2014). She has been married to Gavin Michael Booth since December 24, 2012.
Sarah Booth is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Stunts, Producer
Birth Year 1793
Age 226 YEARS OLD
Died On 30 December 1867
Occupation Stage acting

💰 Net worth: $1 Million (2024)

Sarah Booth, a prominent figure in the entertainment industry, has amassed an impressive net worth of $1 million by the year 2024. Widely recognized and respected as an actress, stunts performer, and producer, Sarah has left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment. Despite being born in 1793, her contributions to the industry have spanned centuries, showcasing her unparalleled talent and dedication. With her net worth steadily increasing, Sarah Booth continues to inspire and captivate audiences with her remarkable skills both behind and in front of the camera.

Some Sarah Booth images

Biography/Timeline

1793

Sarah Booth was born in Birmingham, England in 1793. She was related to Barton Booth. She was discovered in Manchester, England as a Dancer, alongside her sister, around 1804. She died in 1867 after a long retirement from performing.

1810

She was managed by a promoter named Macready who worked for the Manchester Theatre. She performed as a Prince in the play King John. She moved to Doncaster, where she performed in the play Deserts of Siberia (also called The Exile) as Alexina. She was heard of by the manager of the Surrey Theatre, Robert william Elliston. She performed in London, England for the first time in 1810, in a burletta alongside Elliston. That same year, on 23 November, she debuted at the Royal Opera House, playing Amanthis in a play titled Child of Nature. She performed at Covent Garden many times, performing in Miller and his Men, The Dog of Montarges, and Little Pickle, among others. She retired briefly and returned to perform in King Lear, alongside Junius Brutus Booth, as Cordelia. Between 1821 and 1822 she performed in plays at the Haymarket Theatre and the Adelphi Theatre.