Who exactly is Melissa Sue Anderson?
Melissa Sue Anderson was born on September 26, 1962, in Berkeley, California, USA, and is an actress, possibly best known for her role as Mary Ingalls in the television series “Little House on the Prairie” in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
Melissa Sue Anderson’s net worth is unknown. According to sources, she had a net worth of $1.5 million as of late 2018, which she accumulated through a successful performing career that also included various film and television enterprises. It is expected that she will continue to pursue her ambitions, resulting in a rise in her money.
Beginnings in Entertainment and Early Life
Melissa Sue was born the younger of two girls; her family relocated from the San Francisco Bay region to Los Angeles when she was young, but when she was 13, her parents divorced, and she was primarily reared by her Roman Catholic mother.
Her teacher encouraged her parents to try to locate an agent for her while she was attending dancing courses, which led to her appearing in various advertisements, including Mattel and Sears commercials. Soon after, she began receiving offers for television jobs, including a guest appearance on an episode of “Bewitched.”
She also played Millicent, a girl who kissed Bobby in “The Brady Bunch,” and she appeared in an episode of “Shaft” the same year. These eventually led to her landing a role in “Little House on the Prairie,” which she would work on for the following eight years, with the story centered on a farm family in the 1870s and 1880s.
Little House on the Prairie has come to an end.
Melissa Sue won a nomination the following year for her role in the horror film “Happy Birthday to Me” after leaving “Little House on the Prairie” after the seventh season. She then appeared in films such as “The Equalizer,” “Murder, She Wrote,” and “CHiPs.”
She also experimented in production, working as an associate producer on a 1990 television episode of “Where Pigeons Go to Die,” Michael Landon’s final film. She was inducted into the Western Performers Hall of Fame in 1998 and starred in the ill-fated television sitcom “Partners” the following year.