Joe Haworth hailed from a remarkable theatrical family, boasting a rich heritage in the world of performance. His father, William Haworth, was a renowned playwright, while his uncle, Joe Haworth, was a prominent actor of the American stage in the previous century, sharing the spotlight with esteemed thespians such as Edwin Booth. Furthermore, Joe's brother-in-law, Wallace Ford, was a talented character actor, and his brother, Ted Haworth, was an Academy Award-winning Art Director, solidifying the family's impressive credentials in the entertainment industry.
As a young thespian, Joe made his stage debut as "Tiny Tim" in his grammar school production of "A Christmas Carol", later transitioning to the New York stage and even operating his own theatre in Nyack, New York. His theatrical pursuits eventually led him to Hollywood, where he made his film debut in the 1943 production of "Gung Ho!: The Story of Carlson's Makin Island Raiders". When actor Jack Randall met an untimely demise on the first day of filming "The Royal Mounted Rides Again" in 1945, Joe stepped in to fill the void, showcasing his versatility as a performer. In addition to his acting endeavors, Joe also pursued a career in photography, earning recognition for his exceptional publicity shots in Hollywood.
