Art Carney Birthday, Real Name, Age, Weight, Height, Family, Facts, Death Cause, Contact Details, Wife, Children, Bio & More
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PERSONAL INFORMATION
REAL NAME
Arthur William Matthew Carney
BIRTHDAY
BORN ON DAY
Monday
BIRTHPLACE
Mount Vernon, New York, United States
DIED AT AGE
85 Years 0 Months 5 Days
DEATHDATE
November 9, 2003
DEATHPLACE
Chester, Connecticut, United States
NATIONALITY
PROFESSION
ZODIAC
SCORPIO
FEATURES
Grey hair
Physical Stats
CHEST
N/A
BICEPS
N/A
WAIST
N/A
HEIGHT
5'10''(feet & inches)
1.778 meters
177.8 cm
WEIGHT
N/A
Art Carney Family Members
Parents
FATHER
Edward Michael Carney
BROTHER(S) NAME
Art Carney Marriage, Affairs and Children
SPOUSE
Child(ren) of Art Carney and Jean Myers
Brian Carney ( 1946) (Son) (Actor)
Eileen Carney ( 1946) (Daughter)
Paul Carney ( 1952) (Son)
SPOUSE
Barbara Isaac (1966-1977)
Fame & Address
DEBUT
PM Picnic (Film 1950)
FAMOUS FROM/AS
The Honeymooners as Ed Norton (TV Series)
ADDRESS
Manhattan, New York City, United States
Education, Net Worth & More
SCHOOLING FROM
NET WORTH
$9 Million
ART CARNEY PICTURE
More Information
Career of Art Carney
Art started his career in films in Pot o' Gold. He is best known for playing Ed Norton in The Honeymooners. He is also popular for his part in Harry and Tonto (1974).
Some Lesser Known Facts About Art Carney
- Did Art Carney takes alcohol? No. He was an alcoholic in his teen years but quit drinking after a long struggle during the filming of Harry and Tonto.
- Was Art Carney in the habit of Smoking? Yes.

- Carney joined The Lambs, the historic theater club, in 1960. Also a member there was fellow Honeymooner Joyce Randolph, who is still a member; Joyce's husband was the Lambs' president for 11 years.
- He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6627 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California, on February 8, 1960.

- His resting place is at Riverside Cemetery at Old Saybrook, Connecticut.
- He suffered a nervous breakdown over the end of his 25-year marriage to wife Jean on account of his addictions to alcohol, amphetamines, and barbiturates. After recovering fully in the 1970s, he not only secured an Academy Award but also won his wife as they remarried.
- He had a wound in the leg while serving as a World War II infantryman left one leg slightly shorter and gave Carney a noticeable limp for the rest of his life.
- He provided his voice on the popular 1930s radio series "Gangbusters", which featured weekly episodes based on actual crime incidents.
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