Bob Steele Net Worth is
$1 Million

Mini Biography

The son of director Robert N. Bradbury, Bob Steele started his show-business profession early: he was component of his family’s vaudeville work at age group two, and toured with all of them over the Western world Coast. At age group 14 he and his twin sibling Bill Bradbury produced their film debuts in some comedy shorts aimed by their dad, with Steele using his provided name of Robert Bradbury Jr. As he grew old he continued producing movies, most of them westerns aimed by his dad, and it had been in the 1927 traditional western The Mojave Child (1927) that he initial utilized the name “Bob Steele.” Steele quickly made the changeover from silents to talkies, and was shortly starring in some low-budget westerns for such indie studios such as for example Republic, Supreme, Monogram and PRC. His brief stature and scrappy character were things that lots of young traditional western fans could recognize with (and the actual fact that most from the villains he take down were much larger than he was didn’t harm, either), and his movies were very popular. Unlike a lot of his traditional western colleagues, nevertheless, Steele frequently ventured into additional genres, and offered acclaimed performances over time, frequently playing against his “good-guy” cowboy picture in such traditional movies by Mice and Males (1939) – where he received among the better evaluations of his profession as the sadistic Curley – as well as the Big Rest (1946), and he was specifically memorable like a cold-blooded mob triggerman in The Enforcer (1951). As Steele got old he became a familiar encounter to TV followers like a visitor star in lots of, if not really most, from the traditional western series at that time, and at age group 59 he got the part he’s most widely known for: the ageing but cantankerous Trooper Duffy, who in the drop of the hat would started reminiscing about his fighting “make to make with Davy Crockett in the Alamo” in the traditional western humor series F Troop (1965). After some more film looks (including an extraordinary one like a remorseful person in a lynching party in Suspend ‘Em Large (1968)), Steele retired from your display in 1973. Bob Steele’s very long career, spanning a lot more than 50 years and including looks in a lot more than 150 movies, came to a finish in 1988, when he passed away after an extended illness.

Known for movies



Quick Facts

Full Name	Bob Steele
Died	December 21, 1988, Burbank, California, United States
Height	1.65 m
Profession	Actor
Nationality	American
Spouse	Virginia Nash Tatem, Alice Petty Hackley, Louise A. Chessman
Parents	Robert N. Bradbury, Nieta Catherine Quinn
Siblings	Bill Bradbury
Movies	The Big Sleep, Hang 'Em High, Sundown Saunders, Of Mice and Men, The Atomic Submarine, Oklahoma Cyclone, Giant from the Unknown, McLintock!, The Carson City Kid, Northwest Trail, Arizona Gunfighter, Brand of the Outlaws, Alias John Law, Pork Chop Hill, Texas Buddies, The Trusted Outlaw, Davy Crockett at the Fall of the Alamo, The Feud Maker, Hidden Valley, Law of the West, The Mystery Squadron, Powdersmoke Range, Riders of the Rio Grande, Death Valley Rangers, Under Texas Skies, Breed of the Border, Marked Trails, Requiem for a Gunfighter, Thunder Town, Doomed at Sundown, Thundering Trails, The Law Rides, Trail of Terror, Revenge of the Zombies, A Demon for Trouble, The Savage Horde, Ambush Trail, The Utah Kid, Brand of Hate, Nightmare Honeymoon, No Man's Range, The Trail Blazers, The Rider of the Law, The Man from Hell's Edges, Billy the Kid in Santa Fe, Near the Rainbow's End, Smokey Smith, Riders of the Sage, Western Justice, The Gallant Fool, Big Calibre
TV Shows	F Troop