Charles Aidman Net Worth

After the war, Aidman moved to New York and began his career in theater, television, and film. Charles Aidman was born on January 21, 1925 in Frankfort, Indiana, United States. He originally planned to pursue a career in law, but his plans changed when he was enlisted in the Navy during World War II and took a speech class at DePaul University. His instructor, who also headed the drama department, saw potential in Aidman and cast him in an upcoming play. After the war, Aidman moved to New York and began his career in theater, television, and film, which he has been doing ever since.
Charles Aidman is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Writer, Director
Birth Day January 21, 1925
Birth Place  Frankfort, Indiana, United States
Charles Aidman age 95 YEARS OLD
Died On November 7, 1993(1993-11-07) (aged 68)\nBeverly Hills, California, U.S.
Birth Sign Aquarius
Cause of death Cancer
Resting place Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery
Other names Charlie B. Aidman Chuck Aidman
Occupation Actor
Years active 1952–1992
Spouse(s) Betty Hyatt Linton Aidman (married 1969-1993, his death)

💰 Net worth: $500,000

Charles Aidman is a multi-talented personality in the United States, known for his exceptional work as an actor, writer, and director. With a diverse range of skills and accomplishments, Aidman has gained recognition and built a successful career in the entertainment industry. As of 2024, his net worth is estimated to be around $500,000, showcasing his financial success alongside his artistic achievements. Whether it be his on-screen performances or his creative contributions behind the scenes, Charles Aidman has established himself as a notable figure in the world of entertainment.

Some Charles Aidman images

Biography/Timeline

1959

His film roles were in Pork Chop Hill (1959), War Hunt (1962), Hour of the Gun (1967), Countdown (1968), Angel, Angel, Down We Go (1969), Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (1969), Adam at 6 A.M. (1970), Kotch (1971), Dirty Little Billy (1972), Deliver Us from Evil (1973), Twilight's Last Gleaming (1977), Zoot Suit (1981), Uncommon Valor (1983), and Innerspace (1987), the latter being one of his final acting appearances. He also played a Teacher in an episode in the sixth season of The Andy Griffith Show.

1961

In "Shadow of the Past" (October 7, 1961) of the NBC western series The Tall Man, Aidman is cast as Ben Wiley, the father of Sue Wiley (Barbara Parkins), the latest girlfriend of Billy the Kid (Clu Gulager). Sheriff Pat Garrett (Barry Sullivan) recognizes Wiley as an informant who stopped Garrett from escaping from a Confederate prison during the American Civil War. Nancy Davis Reagan appears in this episode as Ben's wife, Sarah.

1963

In 1963, Aidman adapted Spoon River Anthology by poet Edgar Lee Masters into a theater production that is still performed.

1966

He appeared on another NBC western series starring Barry Sullivan, The Road West, in its 1966 episode "The Lean Years." That same year Aidman played a scientist who turned into a werewolf in an episode of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. He then guest-starred on CBS's The Wild Wild West in a recurring role for several episodes during the series' fourth season as Jeremy Pike, one of Jim West's substitute sidekicks. Ross Martin, who portrayed West's regular sidekick Artemus Gordon in the series, was recovering from an illness.

1970

In 1970 Aidman appeared in Hawaii Five O as Dr. Royce, and in 1974 he introduced the character Louis Willis (later known as Tom Willis), father-in-law-to-be of Lionel Jefferson, on an episode of CBS's All In The Family. The character was later played on the series The Jeffersons by Franklin Cover, who did a much different take on the character.

1974

Aidman played the father of Elmer Dobkins in an episode of Little House On The Prairie and appeared in an episode of the 1974 police drama Nakia. Three years later, he portrayed a memorable character in an episode of M*A*S*H, "The Grim Reaper," playing Colonel Bloodworth, a callous, sadistic commander who takes pleasure in predicting casualties and reducing his troops to statistics. Later, from 1985-1987, Aidman served as the original narrator for the revival of The Twilight Zone series until he was replaced by Robin Ward.