| Who is it? | Actress, Soundtrack |
| Birth Day | June 24, 1931 |
| Birth Place | Los Angeles, California, United States |
| Juanita Quigley age | 89 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | October 29, 2017(2017-10-29) (aged 86)\nSudbury, Massachusetts, U.S. |
| Birth Sign | Cancer |
| Other names | Sister Quentin Rita |
| Occupation | Actress Religious sister |
| Years active | 1934–1950 |
| Spouse(s) | Dr. Donald Robert Schultz (1964–2012) (his death) (2 children) |
| Children | Erik & Marta |
Juanita Quigley, a renowned actress and accomplished soundtrack artist in the United States, is projected to have an estimated net worth of $19 million in the year 2024. With a successful career spanning several decades, Quigley has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry. Her talents and skills have earned her numerous accolades and a devoted fanbase. As an actress, she has delivered captivating performances, leaving an indelible mark on the silver screen. Moreover, her contributions to soundtracks have enhanced various films and cemented her reputation as a versatile artist. With such a remarkable net worth, Juanita Quigley has undoubtedly established her name as a prominent figure in the world of entertainment.
Juanita Quigley was billed as "Baby Jane" in several early roles. Her screen debut was as Claudette Colbert's three-year-old daughter in Imitation of Life (1934). She went on to play featured parts in several films, including The Man Who Reclaimed His Head (1934) and was Jean Harlow's niece in Riffraff (1936). Quigley became a familiar face to moviegoers of the era, but major roles for children so young were few and she often played bits as well as featured roles. She was one of the most popular child stars of her day, and was Universal Pictures' youngest star in 1934.
Quigley was briefly involved in the Our Gang film series. In 1940, she was the guest-starring lead in The New Pupil when cast as Sally, who briefly takes Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer away from Darla Hood. Two years later, she reprised the character in Going to Press (1942), the only time in the MGM era where the female lead was played by someone other than Darla Hood (who had recently left the series) or Janet Burston.
Quigley acted alongside her older sister, Rita Quigley, in Whispering Footsteps (1943). Her last major role was in National Velvet (1944), in which she played Elizabeth Taylor's sister.
Quigley made only a handful of small appearances after National Velvet, her last being in 1950. At the age of 20, in August 1951, she became a religious sister in the order of the Daughters of Mary and Joseph, teaching at Precious Blood Catholic School. After several years in her convent, she left the vocation and married.
Inaccurate documentation exists that Juanita made an uncredited appearance as an extra in the locally filmed Porky's II: The Next Day but these rumors and citations were inaccurate. At the time of this filming, Juanita lived in Pennsylvania pursuing her post-convent career full-time. Juanita was retired and was an intensely private person with regard to her past. Most who knew her as a friend were unaware of her previous life as an Actress. As of 2016, Juanita lived a peaceful retired life with her son and daughter-in-law in Massachusetts.
Juanita Quigley died in Sudbury, MA, on 29 October 2017, aged 86.
