David Janssen - Bio, Age, Chinese Zodiac Sign & Timeline
| Born | March 27, 1931 |
|---|---|
| Died | February 13, 1980 (age 48) |
| Birthplace | Naponee, Nebraska, USA |
| Zodiac Sign | Aries - (see also David Janssen's horoscope and birth chart) |
| Chinese Zodiac | Goat |
| Generation | Silent Generation |
| Known For | Star of the television series 'The Fugitive' (1963–1967) |
Intro
David Janssen was an American film and television actor best known for his starring role as Dr. Richard Kimble in the television series 'The Fugitive', which aired from 1963 to 1967. Over his career, Janssen appeared in numerous TV shows and films, earning lasting recognition in the entertainment industry.
Early Life & Background
David Janssen was born to Harold Edward Meyer and Berniece Graf in Naponee, Nebraska. After his parents divorced, his mother moved with him to Los Angeles, California, where she later married Eugene Janssen. David adopted his stepfather's surname as his professional name. He began acting in his teens and attended Fairfax High School in Los Angeles.
Career Highlights
- Played Dr. Richard Kimble in 'The Fugitive' (1963–1967)
- Starred as Harry Orwell in the detective series 'Harry O' (1974-1976)
- Appeared in films such as 'To Hell and Back' (1955) and 'Marooned' (1969)
Trivia
- Changed his last name from Meyer to Janssen, adopting his stepfather's name.
- Has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his work in television.
- Acted in over 40 films and numerous television productions.
FAQs
People also ask
David Janssen was born the 27 March 1931.
Naponee, Nebraska, USA.
On His Birth-Day
About March 27th, 1931, in brief:
- Historical events: On March 27, 1931, Germany and Austria signed a customs pact aimed at facilitating trade between the two nations. This agreement was part of broader economic cooperation efforts during the interwar period.
- Day of the week: March 27th, 1931 was a Friday
- Zodiac Sign: Aries (in western zodiac), Goat (in Chinese zodiac)
- Moon Phase:
- Popular movie: Trader Horn directed by W.S. Van Dyke
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