David Mccullough Net Worth
David McCullough net worth: David McCullough is a $8 million American novelist, historian, narrator, and speaker. David McCullough was born in July 1933 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He has received the Pulitzer Prize twice and the National Book Award twice. McCullough was honored with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. He earned an English degree from Yale University and published his first book, The Johnstown Flood, in 1968. McCullough's other books include The Great Bridge in 1972, The Path Between the Seas in 1977, Mornings on Horseback in 1981, Brave Companions in 1991, Truman in 1992, John Adams in 2001, 1776 in 2005, In the Dark Streets Shineth: A 1941 Christmas Eve Story in 2010, The Greater Journey in 2011, The Wright Brothers in 2015, and The American Spirit: Who We Are and What We Stand For in 2017. He has also narrated various films and television shows, including Ken Burns' Seabiscuit and The Civil War.
Julie only featured in a few episodes of TV shows during the following three years, including Beverly Hills, 90210, The Munsters Today, Jake and the Fatman, and Revenge of the Nerds, all of which were filmed in 1991. She featured in Harry and the Hendersons in 1992, Arly Hanks in 1993, and one of her most prominent parts came in the second half of 1993, when she portrayed Stacey Wright in 22 episodes of the Robin Hoods drama TV series. This was her last major part before returning to single episodes of various TV shows, with the most recent being Hospital Arrest in 2013. Julie also appeared in over ten films throughout her career, none of which were regarded huge successes or grossed a lot of money at the box office. Her most notable performance was as Teri Hart in 2012: Ice Age.
In addition to writing, McCullough hosted the PBS television shows Smithsonian World (198488) and The American Experience (19912006), and he narrated PBS documentaries such as Ken Burns' Brooklyn Bridge (1981) and The Civil War (1990), as well as FDR (1994), The Statue of Liberty (1996), Napoleon (2000), and Abraham and Mary: A House Divided (2001). McCullough served as president of the Society of American Historians from 1991 to 1998. He was admitted to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1994 and inducted in the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 2006. He was also a visiting professor or scholar in residence at many institutions. The HBO cable channel aired a miniseries based on McCullough's Pulitzer Prize-winning biography John Adams in 2008. It was the second of his presidential biographies to be made into a film, after the 1995 television film Truman.
Nominations and Awards
McCallum has three Primetime Emmy nominations: Outstanding Individual Achievements in Entertainment Actors and Performers (1965), Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series (1966), and Outstanding Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (1969) for "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." In 1966, David received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Male TV Star for "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." He also had a Bravo Otto award for Best Male TV Star in 1968. At the Laurel Awards in 1966, he received a Golden Laurel for New Faces, Male.
