Marla Gibbs height - How tall is Marla Gibbs?

Marla Gibbs (Margaret Theresa Bradley) was born on 14 June, 1931 in Chicago, Illinois, USA, is an actress,miscellaneous,soundtrack. At 90 years old, Marla Gibbs height is 5 ft 8 in (173.0 cm).

Now We discover Marla Gibbs's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of net worth at the age of 91 years old?

Popular As Margaret Theresa Bradley
Occupation actress,miscellaneous,soundtrack
Marla Gibbs Age 91 years old
Zodiac Sign Gemini
Born 14 June 1931
Birthday 14 June
Birthplace Chicago, Illinois, USA
Nationality USA

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 14 June. She is a member of famous Actress with the age 91 years old group.

Marla Gibbs Weight & Measurements

Physical Status
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Marla Gibbs's Husband?

Her husband is Jordan Gibbs (1956 - 1973) ( divorced) ( 3 children)

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Jordan Gibbs (1956 - 1973) ( divorced) ( 3 children)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Marla Gibbs Net Worth

She net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is Marla Gibbs worth at the age of 91 years old? Marla Gibbs’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actress. She is from USA. We have estimated Marla Gibbs's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2022 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2022 Under Review
Net Worth in 2021 Pending
Salary in 2021 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actress

Marla Gibbs Social Network

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Timeline

2012

Box Office (2012), Scandal (2012), Hot in Cleveland (2010), The Blexicans (2015), American Horror Story (2011), This Is Us (2016), Black-ish (2014), NCIS (2003), Bless This Mess (2019) and the revamped One Day at a Time (2017).

At one point, she played the recurring role of Grandma Eddy on the comedy series The First Family (2012) which starred her old "227" castmate Jackée Harry.

2010

Was inducted into the LaFemme Film Festival as Honorary Board Member in Los Angeles, California [17 October 2010].

2006

She released her own CD of music, "It's Never Too Late", in May 2006, and co-wrote with Ray Colcord, the theme song to her starring series "227". Into the millennium, Marla suffered both personal and professional setbacks.

A few years later, in 2006, Marla suffered a small aneurysm followed by a stroke.

She recovered and made a gradual comeback as a guest on such TV shows as Lincoln Heights (2006), House of Payne (2006), Mr.

2002

Her older sister, Susie Garrett, passed away on May 24, 2002. Her great-niece Cherie Johnson co-starred with Garrett in the popular sitcom Punky Brewster (1984).

1999

She has also had recurring roles on daytime (Passions (1999)) as well as prime-time (Pryor's Place (1984), The Hughleys (1998)) and gave a knowing portrayal as Natalie Cole's mother in the heart-warming television movie, Lily in Winter (1994).

1997

Elsewhere, Marla's voice has been heard on the animated series 101 Dalmatians: The Series (1997) and, in addition to acting, sang the theme song to the film Stanley's Gig (2000), "In the Memory of You", which will be included on a CD, entitled "Scenes In Jazz". Marla owned a jazz club for some time in South Central L. A.

1994

She has not carried a series since "227", but has been seen from time to time on other popular shows, including ER (1994), Cold Case (2003), Chappelle's Show (2003), Judging Amy (1999), Touched by an Angel (1994), The King of Queens (1998) and Dawson's Creek (1998).

1991

In later years, Marla turned up again on the big screen with plucky roles in Up Against the Wall (1991), The Meteor Man (1993), Lost & Found (1999), Foolish (1999), Border to Border (1998), The Brothers (2001), and standout roles in The Visit (2000) and Stanley's Gig (2000).

1990

Since leaving television in 1990, Marla has been operating the Vision Theater Complex (which closed in 1997) and Marla's Memory Lane jazz supper club (which closed in 1997), both in Los Angeles.

1985

Two months after the last "Jeffersons" episode aired in July 1985, 227 (1985) was included in that year's fall schedule.

1984

Her older sister, Susie Garrett, who co-starred on the hit sitcom Punky Brewster (1984), died of cancer in 2002.

1981

The role of Florence was a natural for a spin-off series and it happened with the sitcom, Checking In (1981), in which the character becomes a housekeeper for a very swanky hotel. However, the sitcom was harmed by a writer's strike before it could gain a core audience. Fortunately for Marla, she was ushered right back into the Jefferson household following its quick demise (four episodes).

Daughter Angela Elayne Gibbs produced an award-winning play by Christine Houston entitled "227", with Marla as the lead, at Marla's own local Crossroads Theatre, which the actress founded in 1981. The award-winning play was a solid hit and Marla wisely purchased the television rights. Once "The Jeffersons" was over, she pushed for "227" as a sitcom vehicle. Producer Norman Lear gave it the green light and Marla settled right back in for another popular series ride (for NBC), this time as resident gossip Mary Jenkins, whose demeanor was warmer and more approachable than the feisty Florence Johnson. This sitcom, which featured spitfire Jackée Harry as vampish neighbor Sandra Clark, ran for five years. An eight-time NAACP Image Award winner, Marla has received several honors over the years, including Essence Woman of the Year.

called "Marla's Memory Lane, a jazz and supper club that ran from 1981 to 1999.

1980

Used to be a spokesperson for Accent brand seasoning and Sears Department Stores in the 1980s.

1975

Landing the feisty maid role on the popular ground-breaking CBS sitcom The Jeffersons (1975), eventually led to her very own sitcom 227 (1985) a decade later and international celebrity. A divorced mother with three children (Angela Elayne Gibbs, Dorian Gibbs, Joseph Gibbs) at the time of her initial success, it was a job transfer from Detroit to Los Angeles, while working as a United Airlines reservation clerk, that set up this more-than-welcome surprise and change of destiny.

On The Jeffersons (1975), the role of Florence, the maid, was initially set up as a mere one-shot guest role but Marla showed the character's potential. And, so it came to be that Florence Johnston became THE scene-stealing foil to Sherman Hemsley's equally mouthy, money-minded George Jefferson. Until the sitcom became a certified hit, Marla cautiously kept her job with the Airlines. However, with wisecracks and Emmy Award nominations (totaling 5) a plenty, Marla never really had to look back.

1974

After only a couple of minor film roles, including the blaxploitation film, Black Belt Jones (1974), she nabbed the role of Florence Johnston and television stardom.

1973

After her divorce, she moved to Los Angeles, California to become an actress (1973).

1971

Because of her busy work schedule, she had never seen a single episode of All in the Family (1971), before being cast on The Jeffersons (1975), which that sitcom spun-off.

1970

Armed with an acid dry wit and a full arsenal of sarcasm and sass, African-American character comedienne Marla Gibbs showed up on 1970s television with a bang in middle age (44).

1963

Before she was a successful actress, she worked as a reservations agent on the telephone for United Airlines, from 1963 to 1975.

1949

Graduated from Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago, Illinois (1949).

1947

Her father, Douglas Bradley, passed away in 1947. Her mother, Ophelia Kemp, passed away in 1967. After the death of her father, she lived with her grandmother.

1940

As a young girl in the 1940s, she would frequently watch movies. Among her idols were: Bette Davis, Joan Crawford, Joan Fontaine, Clark Gable, Tyrone Power and Vivien Leigh.

1931

Born in Chicago on June 14, 1931, Marla attended Peters Business School (1950-1952) following high school and toiled for a time as a receptionist and switchboard operator in the Detroit area. Eventually, she secured work with United Airlines. After moving to Southern California on a transfer, Marla gave acting a try and initially studied at the Mafundi Institute and Watts Writers Workshop, located in the Watts area of L. A. Bitten hard by the acting bug, Marla went on to appear in a number of local productions, including "Medea", "The Amen Corner" and "The Gingerbread Lady".