Johnny Walsh Net Worth is $850,000 Johnny Walsh Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Johnny Walsh was born in 1924 in North Hempstead, New York, USA as John E. Walsh. He is an actor, known for The World Is Ours (1938), The Wild Women of Wongo (1958) and Youth Runs Wild (1944).
Date Of Birth 1924 Place Of Birth North Hempstead, New York, USA Profession Actor
Actor Title Year Status Character 13 West Street 1962 Teenager (uncredited) Two Faces West 1961 TV Series Lee The Young Savages 1961 Lonnie (uncredited) The Wild Women of Wongo 1958 Engor A Life of Her Own 1950 uncredited Father of the Bride 1950 Western Union Boy (uncredited) Easter Parade 1948 Western Union Messenger (uncredited) Cass Timberlane 1947 Bellboy (uncredited) Living in a Big Way 1947 Little Sailor (uncredited) Love Laughs at Andy Hardy 1946 Freshman (uncredited) Home in Oklahoma 1946 Jimmy (uncredited) Cinderella Jones 1946 Bellboy (uncredited) Lawless Empire 1945 Marty Foster (uncredited) Mildred Pierce 1945 Delivery Man (uncredited) An American Romance 1944 Boy (uncredited) Youth Runs Wild 1944 Herb Vigero The Doughgirls 1944 Bellhop (uncredited) Corvette K-225 1943 Rating (uncredited) Sleepy Lagoon 1943 Boy (uncredited) Phantom of the Opera 1943 Office Boy (uncredited) Keep 'Em Slugging 1943 First Student (uncredited) Mug Town 1942 Crap Shooter (uncredited) Andy Hardy's Double Life 1942 Harry, One of the Gang (uncredited) A Yank at Eton 1942 Boy (unconfirmed, uncredited) Flight Lieutenant 1942 Marvin (uncredited) Eagle Squadron 1942 Kid (uncredited) The Adventures of Martin Eden 1942 Ragan as a Boy (uncredited) Men of Boys Town 1941 Boys Town Sentry (uncredited) Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President 1939 Boy (uncredited) Calling Dr. Kildare 1939 'Red' The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 1939 Sam (uncredited) The World Is Ours 1938 Short The Son Boys Town 1938 Charley Haines (uncredited)
Self Title Year Status Character The City of Little Men 1938 Documentary short Juhnny
Known for movies The World Is Ours (1938) as The Son
The Wild Women of Wongo (1958) as Engor
Youth Runs Wild (1944) as Herb Vigero
Calling Dr. Kildare (1939) as 'Red'