Richard Sterling Net Worth
Richard Sterling Net Worth is
$700,000
Richard Sterling Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Richard Sterling is a travel, food and lifestyle journalist, as well as one of the foremost practitioners of the "literature of gusto." Originally from Northern California, he spent many years as a sailor, an engineer and a diarist before becoming a journalist.The author of more than a dozen books, Sterling has been honored by the James Beard Foundation for his food writing, and he holds the Lowell Thomas Award and the ForeWord Award for travel literature. The New York Times book page dubbed him "Indiana Jones of Gastronomy" for his willingness to "go anywhere and court any danger" for the sake of a good meal and a good story. He is also the principal author of Lonely Planet's award winning World Food series.He currently resides in Cambodia. Prior to that he lived and wrote in Vietnam, where his food and drink column "Sterling's Saigon" appeared monthly in Asia Life magazine for 48 months. | Date Of Birth | August 30, 1880 |
| Place Of Birth | New York City, New York, USA |
| Profession | Actor |
| Star Sign | Virgo |
Actor
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Lion's Mate | 1925 | Short | |
| The Last Man | 1925 | Short | |
| The Storm | 1916 | Sheldon Avery | |
| The Madcap | 1916 | John Markham | |
| As in a Dream | 1916 | Short | Bronson Powers |
| Ramona | 1916 | Angus Phail | |
| Lavinia Comes Home | 1916 | Short | Jonathan Parker |
| Arthur's Last Fling | 1916 | Short | Fritz |
| The Shot | 1915 | Short | Hugh Garrett - Hal's Brother |
| Misjudged | 1915 | Short | Egbert - Caleb's Partner |
| The Transgression of Deacon Jones | 1912 | Short | Operator |
| A Choice by Accident | 1912 | Short | The Tramp |
| Robin Hood | 1912 | Short | First Sentinel |
| Wanted a Wife in a Hurry | 1912 | Short | Valet |
| The Holy City | 1912 | Short | St. Simon |
Known for movies
The Last Man (1925)
as Actor
Lavinia Comes Home (1916)
as Jonathan Parker
Arthur's Last Fling (1916)
as Fritz
The Transgression of Deacon Jones (1912)
as Operator