Robert Drew Morgan Cause Of Death, Accident, Net Worth, Movies, Height, Stuntman

Robert Drew Morgan Net Worth 2023

Robert Drew Morgan has a net worth of $5 million as of 2023. He accumulated his net worth with the versatility he had shown in each field he had worked in.

His main source of income is his career as an American stuntman actor.

Year	Net Worth
2023	$5 Million
2022	$4 Million
2021	$3 Million
2019	$2 Million
2018	$1 Million

Robert Drew Morgan Salary 2023

Robert Drew Morgan’s salary is $120,000 per year, and he gets a monthly salary of $10,000. He is an American stuntman actor.

Year	Salary Per Year	Salary Per Month
2023	$120,000	$10,000
2022	$100,000	$8,333

Robert Drew Morgan Biography/Wikipedia

Robert Drew Morgan was an American stuntman actor, known for La spada e la croce (1958), The Big Country (1958), and Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955). Robert was previously married to Yvonne De Carlo. Robert died on February 22, 1999, in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, United States.

Robert Drew Morgan Wiki

Birth name: Bob Morgan
Date of birth: November 14, 1916

Place of birth: Mount Carmel, Illinois, United States
Robert Drew Morgan’s age: died at 82 years

Birth sign: Scorpio
Height: 6′ 1″

Spouse: Yvonne De Carlo (m. 1955–1973)
Education: Not known

Profession: Stuntman actor
Salary: $120,000 per year

Net worth: $5 Million (2023)

Robert Drew Morgan Age

Robert died at 82 years old, he was born on November 14, 1916, in Mount Carmel, Illinois, United States. He was normally celebrating his birthday with his family and close friends every year on November 14. His zodiac sign was Scorpio.

Robert Drew Morgan Height

Robert had an average height of 6 feet 1 inch approximately 1.85 m.

Robert Drew Morgan Parents and Siblings

Robert is the son of Ross Gorsuch Morgan and Nelle Beatrice “Bessie” Morgan. He was born in Mount Carmel, Illinois, United States along with his four siblings named Jaye P. Morgan, Dick Morgan, Duke Morgan, and Charlie Morgan.

Robert Drew Morgan Wife

Robert married his wife actress Yvonne De Carlo whom he met on the set of Shotgun, on 21 November 1955. The couple had two sons, Bruce Ross (born in 1956) and Michael Morgan (1957-1997).

He also had a daughter named Bari Lee (born in 1947), from a previous marriage. Robert lost his left leg after being run over by a train while filming How the West Was Won (1962). However, Robert’s contract with MGM assumed no responsibility for the accident. Yvonne and Morgan filed a $1.4 million lawsuit against the studio, claiming her husband Robert was permanently disabled.

The pair divorced in June 1974.

Robert Drew Morgan’s Wife Yvonne De Carlo

Yvonne De Carlo (September 1, 1922 – January 8, 2007) was a Canadian-American actress, dancer, and singer who became a Hollywood film star in the 1940s and 1950s, made several recordings, and later acted on television and on stage.

Born in Vancouver, British Columbia as Margaret Yvonne Middleton, she was enrolled by her mother in a local dance school when she was 3 years. By the early 1940s, Yvonne and her mother had moved to Los Angeles, where she participated in beauty contests and served as a dancer in nightclubs.

Yvonne began serving in motion pictures in the year 1941, in short subjects. Yvonne sang “The Lamp of Memory” in a three-minute Soundies musical and in the year 1942 signed a three-year contract with Paramount Pictures, where Yvonne was given uncredited bit parts in important films. Yvonne’s first lead was for independent producer E. B. Derr in the James Fenimore Cooper adventure Deerslayer in the year 1943.

Yvonne obtained her breakthrough role in Salome, Where She Danced (1945), a Universal Pictures release produced by Walter Wanger, who described Yvonne as the most beautiful girl in the world. The film’s publicity as well as success turned her into a star, and Yvonne signed a five-year contract with Universal.

Universal starred her in its lavish Technicolor productions, such as Frontier Gal (1945), Song of Scheherazade (1947), as well as Slave Girl (1947). Cameramen voted her (Queen of Technicolor) 3 years in a row. Tired of being typecast as an exotic woman, Yvonne made her first serious dramatic performances in 2 film noirs, Brute Force (1947) as well as Criss Cross (1949).

The first American film star to visit Israel, Yvonne received further recognition as an actress for her leading performances in the British comedies Hotel Sahara (1951), The Captain’s Paradise (1953), as well as Happy Ever After (1954).

Yvonne’s career reached its peak when eminent producer-director Cecil B. DeMille cast her as Moses’ Midianite wife, Sephora, her most prominent movie role, in his biblical epic The Ten Commandments (1956), for which Yvonne won a Laurel Award for Topliner Supporting Actress.

Her success continued with other notable starring roles in Flame of the Islands (in 1956), Death of a Scoundrel (in 1956), Band of Angels (1957), as well as The Sword and the Cross (1958), in which she portrayed Mary Magdalene.

Yvonne starred in the CBS sitcom The Munsters (1964–1966), playing Herman Munster’s glamorous vampire wife, Lily, a role she reprised in the feature film Munster, Go Home! (1966) as well as the television film The Munsters’ Revenge (1981). In 1971, Yvonne played Carlotta Campion and introduced the popular song “I’m Still Here” in the Broadway production of the Stephen Sondheim musical Follies.

Yvonne, her best-selling autobiography, was published in the year 1987. A stroke survivor, Yvonne died of heart failure in 2007. Yvonne was awarded two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to motion pictures as well as television.

Yvonne De Carlo Cause Of Death

Yvonne De Carlo suffered a minor stroke in the year 1998. Yvonne later became a resident of the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital, in Woodland Hills, where she spent her last years. Yvonne died from heart failure on January 8, 2007, and was cremated.

Robert Drew Morgan Accident

Robert was seriously injured, lost his left leg after being run over by a train, and almost died while performing a stunt in the film How the West Was Won (1962). Toward the end of the film, there is a gunfight on a moving train between the marshal as well as a gang of train robbers.

Doubling for the actor who played the marshal, Robert was told to hold on to a log and sway between two flatcars, one of them carrying several tons of timber. The chains holding the logs together snapped, and Robert was crushed by the falling logs. Robert was so badly hurt that it took him five years to recover to the point where he was able to move by himself as well as walk unaided.

Because Robert’s contract with MGM assumed no responsibility for the accident, De Carlo and Robert filed a $1.4 million lawsuit against the studio, claiming her husband was permanently disabled.