Jeanne Young

About Jeanne Young

Who is it?: Actress, Producer, Writer

Jeanne Young Net Worth

Jeanne Young was born, is Actress, Producer, Writer. Jeanne Young is a San Francisco based actress and filmmaker. She set her sights on a career in entertainment in 2005, and has since been recognized as a talented up-and-comer by a variety of media sources.With significant experience as a film actress, producer, writer, casting director, and production coordinator, Jeanne shifts easily from in front of the camera to behind-the-scenes. Years of dedicated study at schools such as 'San Francisco School Of Digital Filmmaking' (SFSDF) and 'Film Acting Bay Area' (FABA), have allowed her to learn from renown coaches, teachers and casting directors, including Celik Kayalar and Ani Avetyan. Having collected a diverse array of writing, producing, casting, and screen acting credits, Jeanne continues to further educate herself in every aspect of filmmaking.As someone who works to support and lift others on their journey through life, she also joined an amazing group of women as one of the authors of a book project titled "Women On A Mission: Stories of trials, tribulation, and triumphs." The authors of this project have all "overcome adversity and triumphed, and are paving their way towards success, or have a testimonial of success!" The book is meant to inspire and empower other women as they encounter struggles or obstacles on the road to their own personal and professional triumphs!
Jeanne Young is a member of Actress

💰 Net worth: Under Review

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Biography/Timeline

1889

Born at Unley in Adelaide to smith John Forster and Sarah Jane, née Jarvis, she received a private education before becoming a governess and piano teacher; she also attempted freelance journalism, and lost the sight in one eye in an accident with a horse and trap. She married Journalist Alfred Howard Young at her father's home in East Adelaide on 23 January 1889. She became secretary of the Effective Voting League in 1897 as Jeanne Forster Young and named Catherine Spence as an inspiration.

1900

Young and Spence campaigned in Sydney in 1900 for the Hare-Spence method to be used for federal elections, staying with Rose Scott, and after Spence's death Young completed and published Spence's unfinished autobiography. Young joined the Australian Red Cross Society, the South Australian Soldiers' Fund and the Wattle Day League (WDL) during World War I and directed a three-day exhibition for the WDL's motor ambulance committee in 1916. She left her husband, who had disagreed with her fervent nationalism, in 1917, although he continued to lend her his support. A justice of the peace from 1917, she was secretary of the Women's Representation League in 1918 and was an active member of the board of the Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery from 1916, finally retiring (when almost blind) in 1928. In 1930 she founded the Proportional Representation Group.

1932

After reuniting, Young and her husband travelled abroad in 1932, searching in Switzerland for a cure for Jeanne's blindness. She campaigned for proportional representation in England and attended a Commonwealth League conference for the Women's Non-Party Association, a South Australian organisation of which she had been a founding member in 1909. Her husband died in 1936 and Jeanne published a biography, Catherine Helen Spence, in 1937. As an independent proportional representation advocate, she unsuccessfully ran for the House of Assembly in 1918 and 1938 and for the Senate in 1937. Appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1938, she published her last brochure in 1945 and died at Rose Park in 1955.