Eric Sevareid Net Worth is $9 Million Eric Sevareid Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Arnold Eric Sevareid (November 26, 1912 – July 9, 1992) was a CBS news journalist from 1939 to 1977. He was one of a group of elite war correspondents hired by pioneering CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow, and thus dubbed "Murrow's Boys". He was the first to report the fall of Paris when it was captured by the Germans during World War II. Traveling into Burma during World War II, his aircraft was shot down and he was rescued from behind enemy lines by a search and rescue team established for that purpose. He was the final journalist to interview Adlai Stevenson before his death. After a long and distinguished career, he followed in Murrow's footsteps as a commentator on the CBS Evening News for 12 years for which he was recognized with Emmy and Peabody Awards.
Date Of Birth November 26, 1912 Died 1992-07-09 Place Of Birth Velva, North Dakota, USA Profession Actor, Writer Star Sign Sagittarius
# Quote 1 Dealing with network executives is like being nibbled to death by ducks.
# Fact 1 Father of Michael Sevareid . 2 Of Norwegian heritage, he preserved a strong bond with Norway throughout his entire life. 3 Started using Eric, his middle name, when he became one of Edward R. Murrow 's "boys" as World War II neared and his broadcasting career began. 4 Former newspaper and radio reporter, more famous as a news anchor for the CBS TV network.
Actor Title Year Status Character Call to Glory 1985 TV Series Newscaster The Right Stuff 1983 Eric Sevareid
Writer Title Year Status Character American Experience 1988 TV Series documentary autobiography - 1 episode CBS Reports 1964 TV Series documentary 1 episode
Thanks Title Year Status Character Empire of the Air: The Men Who Made Radio 1991 Documentary special thanks
Self Title Year Status Character Pearl Harbor: Two Hours That Changed the World 1991 TV Movie documentary Himself This Reporter 1990 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself American Masters 1990 TV Series documentary Himself The Road to War 1989 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself - CBS News Correspondent American Experience 1988 TV Series documentary Himself Economics U$A 1985 TV Series Himself - CBS News Countdown to Looking Glass 1984 TV Movie Himself The Jigsaw Man 1983 Himself EPCOT Center: The Opening Celebration 1982 TV Special Himself Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color 1982 TV Series Himself The 34th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1982 TV Special Himself - Presenter Flashback 1982 TV Series documentary Himself - Host The Colonel Comes to Japan 1981 TV Movie documentary Himself - Host Taxi 1980 TV Series Himself The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts 1979 TV Special Between the Wars 1978 TV Series documentary Himself - Host The Mike Douglas Show 1976 TV Series Himself - Correspondent Conversations with Eric Sevareid 1975 TV Series Himself - Host CBS Reports 1960-1972 TV Series documentary Himself - Reporter / Narrator / Himself - Host / ... America Revisited 1971 TV Mini-Series Himself 60 Minutes 1969 TV Series documentary Himself - Guest CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite 1968 TV Series Himself - Correspondent The Eleanor Roosevelt Story 1965 Documentary Narrator (voice, as Eric Severeid) Years of Crisis 1950-1964 TV Series Himself / Himself - Moderator / Himself - - Moderator Eyewitness to History 1960 TV Series documentary Himself Small World 1960 TV Series Himself - - Moderator The Fabulous Fifties 1960 Documentary Himself The Geneva Conference 1959 TV Movie Himself Playhouse 90 1958 TV Series Himself - Narrator The March of Medicine 1958 TV Series documentary Narrator World News Roundup 1957 TV Series Himself - Anchor World in Crisis 1956 TV Movie Himself What's My Line? 1956 TV Series Himself - Mystery Guest The American Week 1954 TV Series Himself - Correspondent See It Now 1951-1953 TV Series documentary Himself Capitol Cloak Room 1949 TV Series Himself
Known for movies The Eleanor Roosevelt Story (1965) as Narrator
Countdown to Looking Glass (1984) as Himself
The Jigsaw Man (1983) as Himself
EPCOT Center: The Opening Celebration (1982) as Himself