Larry Storch's Net Worth

The American artist, comedian, and Voice artist Lawrence Samuel Storch who came to the limelight following his comic television roles and voice-over work for cartoon shows such as Mr. Whoopee on Tennessee Tuxedo, is said to acquire a net worth of $1 million. Let us find more interesting facts about Lawrence Samuel Storch.

Early life

Larry Storch, known by his actual name as  Lawrence Samuel Storch, was born on January 8, 1923. Larry Storch was the moniker he went by. His birthplace was in New York City. While his father, Alfred Storch, was a real estate agent, his mother, Sally Storch, worked as a telephone operator. Larry Storch is a high school student at DeWitt Clinton. His mentor was American actor Don Adams, who then shared a close relationship with them. Due to the challenging economic situations brought on by the Great Depression, he could not complete his high school education. He chose to work as a stand-up comedian; instead, that earned him $12 a week. And during the Great Depression and served in the American Navy during World War II. He used to practice his comedy in Harlem theatres for $2 a night before graduating to the famed training ground for comedians of his era, the Catskills.

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Larry's career

Larry's comedic skills were an advantage that made him a guest on several television shows, including getting Smart, Columbo, Sergent Bilko, The Flying Nun, That Girl, The Doris Day Show, and others. After his appearance on the cartoon program F-Troop, he gained a lot of attention and became a star between 1965 and 1967. He then acted with notable actors, including Melody Patterson, Ken Berry, and Forrest Tucker.

Larry’s voice-over roles

Storch has voiced over 230 acting roles, which accounts for a sizable chunk of his acting CV. He performed the part of Cpl. Randolph Agarn appeared in the television show F Troop from 1965 to 1967. Storch performed the part of Charles Duffy in the 1969 television series "The Queen and I."

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Larry’s other projects

Larry starred in several series and movies, such as The Queen and The Ghost Busters. And not to forget his voice-acting roles in Treasure Island, Groovie Goolies, Koko the Clown, Scooby Doo, The Batman/Superman Hour, and The Pink Panther Show.

He appeared briefly in the well-known television program The Ghost Busters, which aired in 1975. On Saturday mornings, this young audience-focused show aired.

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Larry's recent tour

Larry was a well-known stage performer in plays like "Porgy and Bess," "Arsenic and Old Lace," and "Annie Get Your Gun,". He recently went on tour with Richard Dreyfuss and Irwin Corey for the performances of "Love Letters" (2012) and "Sly Fox" (2004).

Personal life

Norma Catherine Greve first met Larry Storch in 1947, and the next year, she gave birth to a daughter Candace who was later put up for adoption. They both then got married, On July 10, 1961, Larry and Norma exchanged vows, and they remained together until Norma's passing in 2003.

Norma was an accomplished actress; thus, Larry wasn't their sole successful actor. She had a lot of acting roles, including in The Perils of P.K., The Woman Hunter, and The Six Million Dollar Man. On July 10, 1961, Larry and Norma exchanged vows and remained together until Norma's passing in 2003. The 81-year-old woman died in her Manhattan home after being given a cancer diagnosis.

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Norma Catherine Greve's secret daughter

A secret girl June Cross was born out of wedlock in 1954 to Norma Storch and comedian Jimmy Cross. She raised her daughter until she was four in New York City and was later given to a middle-class black couple in Atlantic City, N.J due to the racism she faced for being a white woman raising a black daughter.

Also Read: Larry Strickland's Net Worth

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June Cross life

June Cross, a Harvard-educated TV news producer, set out to examine race in America by presenting her and her mother's tale in the 1990s while working for PBS' "Frontline." The outcome was "Secret Daughter," a two-hour "Frontline" documentary that garnered a coveted DuPont-Columbia University Award and an Emmy Award.
Awards and recognition.

He was considered in 1967 for a Primetime Emmy Award for his work on F Troop. He was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award for the romantic comedy movie, "Who Was That Lady", where he took up the title role, sharing the screen with Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, and Janet Leigh.

Larry's earnings

It is estimated that Larry Storch made $40k a month with a yearly earning of $3 million a year as he was the most renowned actor of that time.

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Larry's death

Larry Storch died on July 8, 2022, of natural causes in his New York City apartment, confirmed by his manager Matt Beckoff.

FAQ's

Q: Was Larry Storch on the Love Boat?

A: Yes, Larry Storch Guest Star On The Love Boat

Q: Was Larry Storch in the military?

A: Storch served on the submarine tender Proteus during World War II.

Q: What did F in F Troop stand for?

A: F Troop is set at Fort Courage

Q: At what age did Larry Storch die?

A: at the age of 99.