John Mitchum

Movie Actor

John Mitchum was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States on September 6th, 1919 and is the Movie Actor. At the age of 82, John Mitchum biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, and networth are available.

Date of Birth
September 6, 1919
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States
Death Date
Nov 29, 2001 (age 82)
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Profession
Film Actor, Television Actor
John Mitchum Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 82 years old, John Mitchum physical status not available right now. We will update John Mitchum's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
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Hair Color
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Eye Color
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Build
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Measurements
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John Mitchum Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
John Mitchum Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Joy Grahame Hallward (m. 19??; div. 19??), Nancy Munro, ​ ​(m. 1952; died 1976)​, Dorothy Woodward, ​ ​(m. 1976; div. 1985)​, Bonnie Duff ​(m. 1986)​
Children
3
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Siblings
Julie Mitchum (sister), Robert Mitchum (brother), James Mitchum (nephew), Christopher Mitchum (nephew), Bentley Mitchum (great-nephew)
John Mitchum Life

John Mitchum (September 6, 1919 – November 29, 2001) was an American actor from the 1940s to the 1970s in film and television.

He was identified as Jack Mitchum early in his career.

Early years

Mitchum was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, to Ann Harriet Mitchum (née Gunderson) and James Thomas Mitchum, who was killed in a railyard fire seven months before his time was born. He was Julie Mitchum and Robert Mitchum's younger brother. He was stationed in the United States Army, 361st Harbor Craft Company, in Florida and Hawaii.

Personal life

Mitchum married three times, first to Joy Hallward, the older sister of film noir femme fatale Gloria Grahame.

Mitchum died on November 29, 2001, following three stroke complications. He was 82 years old at the time.

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John Mitchum Career

Career

Mitchum initially appeared unbilled in (e.g., Flying Leathernecks, RKO 1951) and extra roles before gradually receiving bigger character parts. He supported his more famous brother on several occasions, and became known as the friendly, food-loving Inspector Frank DiGiorgio in the first three Dirty Harry films. His character was killed in the third film, The Enforcer.

In 1958, Mitchum was cast in two episodes of the crime drama Richard Diamond, Private Detective, starring David Janssen. He played Joe in the episode "Short Haul" and Jimmy Logan in "Bungalow Murder".

On September 15, 1959, Mitchum appeared in the premiere episode "Stage Stop" of the Western series Laramie.

Mitchum was cast in 1960 as Pickalong in 10 episodes of the Western series Riverboat, starring Darren McGavin. The same year, he appeared in the Western series The Rebel, starring Nick Adams. He also appeared as Hal Swanson in the 1960 episode "Silver Killers" of the Western series Tombstone Territory. Mitcham appeared in the 1960 Tales of Wells Fargo episode, "A Show for Silver Lode", in the role of a Wells Fargo station agent. From 1965 to 1967, Mitchum had the recurring role of Trooper Hoffenmueller in 11 episodes of the sitcom F Troop, starring Forrest Tucker, Larry Storch, and Ken Berry. In the 1967 episode of Batman "Surf's Up! Joker's Under!", he guest-starred as the character Hot Dog Harrigan.

Mitchum was a writer, poet, singer, and guitar player. An autobiography/biography about his life and career and that of his brother Robert was published in 1998, called Them Ornery Mitchum Boys. He composed the piece "America, Why I Love Her", which John Wayne included in his book and album of the same name. The piece and a short film with Wayne's narration were aired at many television stations at sign-off time before stations began broadcasting 24 hours a day in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Wayne is often mistakenly credited with composing the piece.

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