Dickie Jones Net Worth

Dickie Jones was a child actor who achieved success in B-Westerns and television. He was born in Snyder, Texas and was a prodigious horseman from infancy. At the age of six, he was hired to perform riding and lariat tricks in the rodeo owned by western star Hoot Gibson. Gibson convinced Jones and his parents to move to Hollywood, where he had some small parts and eventually became the voice of Pinocchio in the 1940 Disney film. Jones attended Hollywood High School and took over the role of Henry Aldrich on the hit radio show "The Aldrich Family." He served in the Army in Alaska during World War II and was cast in several Westerns by Gene Autry. Autry gave Jones his own series, Buffalo Bill, Jr., which ran for 40 episodes. Jones continued working in films throughout the 1950s, then retired and entered the business world.
Dickie Jones is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Soundtrack, Stunts
Birth Day February 25, 1927
Birth Place  Snyder, Texas, United States
Dickie Jones age 93 YEARS OLD
Died On July 7, 2014(2014-07-07) (aged 87)\nNorthridge, California, U.S.
Birth Sign Pisces
Other names Dicky Jones Dickie Jones
Education Hollywood High School
Occupation Actor, singer
Years active 1934–1965
Notable work Original voice of Pinocchio in Disney's Pinocchio (1940)
Spouse(s) Betty Jones (m. 1948; his death 2014)
Children 4

💰 Net worth: $17 Million

Dickie Jones, a prominent figure in the entertainment industry, has amassed an impressive net worth estimated to be around $17 million in 2024. Renowned for his versatility and talent, he has made notable contributions as an actor, soundtrack artist, and stunts performer in the United States. With a career spanning several decades, Dickie Jones has captivated audiences with his diverse roles and has become a household name. Through his outstanding performances and dedication to his craft, he has not only secured financial success but has also left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment.

Some Dickie Jones images

Biography/Timeline

1927

Richard Percy "Dickie" Jones was born on February 25, 1927, in Snyder, some ninety miles south of Lubbock, Texas. The son of a newspaper Editor, Jones was a prodigious horseman from infancy, having been billed at the age of four as the "World's Youngest Trick Rider and Trick Roper". At the age of six, he was hired to perform riding and lariat tricks in the rodeo owned by western star Hoot Gibson, who convinced young Jones and his parents that he should come to Hollywood. Jones and his mother moved there, and Gibson arranged for some small parts for the boy, whose good looks, Energy, and pleasant voice quickly landed him more and bigger parts, both in low-budget westerns as well as in more substantial productions.

1930

Through his work in Western films and television series from the 1930s through the 1950s, Jones became a fixture at the former Iverson Movie Ranch, considered the most heavily filmed outdoor shooting location in Hollywood history. In 1957, Jones appeared twice as Ned in the episodes "The Brothers" and "Renegade Rangers" of the syndicated American Civil War series Gray Ghost, with Tod Andrews in the title role of Confederate Major John Singleton Mosby.

1934

Among his early film roles are Little Men (1934) and A Man to Remember (1938). Jones appeared as a bit player in several of Hal Roach's Our Gang (Little Rascals) shorts. In 1939, Dickie Jones appeared as a troublesome kid named 'Killer Parkins' in the film Nancy Drew... Reporter. In the film he did a good imitation of Donald Duck. The same year he appeared with Jimmy Stewart in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington as Senate page Richard (Dick) Jones. In 1940, he had one of his most prominent (though invisible) roles, as the voice of Pinocchio in Disney's 2nd animated film of the same name. Jones attended Hollywood High School and at fifteen took over the role of Henry Aldrich on the hit radio show The Aldrich Family. He learned carpentry and augmented his income with jobs in that field. He served in the Army in the Alaska Territory during the final months of World War II.

1950

He appeared in a 1950 episode of the TV series The Lone Ranger titled "Man Without a Gun". In 1950, at the age of twenty-three, he played the 16-year-old cook for a small Confederate Army unit in the film Rocky Mountain.

1951

By 1951, he was billed as Dick Jones, and starred as Dick West, sidekick to the Western hero known as The Range Rider, played by Jock Mahoney, in a Gene Autry television series that ran for seventy-six episodes in syndication, beginning in 1951.

1954

Jones was cast thereafter in 1954 and 1955 in four episodes of Annie Oakley, another Flying A Production. Autry gave Jones his own series, Buffalo Bill, Jr. (1955), which ran for forty-two episodes in syndication. His series co-stars were Nancy Gilbert, who played his sister Calamity, and Harry Cheshire as Judge Ben "Fair and Square" Wiley, his guardian.

1958

In 1958, during the filming of The Cool and the Crazy, Jones and fellow actor Richard Bakalyan were arrested for vagrancy in Kansas City, Missouri. They were standing on the corner between takes in "juvenile delinquent" outfits, and police thought that the two were gang members. It took several hours for the film crew to remedy the misunderstanding and to free Jones and Bakalyan from jail.

1960

In 1960, Jones guest-starred as Bliss in the episode "Fire Flight" of another syndicated series, The Blue Angels, about the elite air-show squadron of the United States Navy. Burt Reynolds guest starred in the same episode. He also appeared in the short-lived syndicated western series, Pony Express, starring Grant Sullivan. In 1962, Jones portrayed John Hunter in the episode "The Wagon Train Mutiny" of NBC's long-running western series Wagon Train starring John McIntire. That same year, he appeared in the television short The Night Rider starring Johnny Cash as Johnny Laredo and Eddie Dean as Trail Boss Tim.

1965

Jones' last acting role was as Cliff Fletcher in the 1965 film Requiem for a Gunfighter.

2000

In 2000, Dick Jones was named one of the Disney Legends. In early 2009, Jones performed promotional events for the Platinum Edition DVD and Blu-ray release of Pinocchio. In March 2009, he was a guest star at the Williamsburg Film Festival.

2014

Jones died after a fall at his home on the evening of July 7, 2014, at the age of 87. Jones is survived by his wife, four children, six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. At the time of his death, he was the last surviving cast member of the 1940 animated film Pinocchio.