Following a team of US Army doctors and support staff stationed at a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH) during the Korean War, dramedy M*A*S*H hit TV screens in 1972 and ran for 11 seasons. 

The beloved sitcom was a spin-off of the 1970 feature film of the same name, which was in turn based on the 1968 novel MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors by Richard Hooker.

Sadly, some of the cast members of M*A*S*H have passed away in the years since the show wrapped, including Wayne Rogers and Loretta Swit.

However, many of its famous faces, including Alan Alda and Jamie Farr, are still around today – with some continuing to work into their twilight years. Read on to take a trip down memory lane and discover which star of M*A*S*H is the richest in 2025. All dollar amounts in US dollars.

Jeff Maxwell played the recurring role of hapless kitchen porter Igor Straminsky. He joined the show in season two and featured in various episodes until the season 11 finale.

While Maxwell's earlier appearances in the series went uncredited, he quickly became a fan favourite thanks to his comedic performance. 

M*A*S*H signalled a big break for the actor, whose previous roles had included an uncredited part in the 1974 horror comedy Young Frankenstein and a role in the TV series The Waltons.

After M*A*S*H wrapped, Maxwell scored a small role in the 1984 comedy flick Night Patrol and also appeared in the 1980s comedy series The New Gidget.

Now in his late 70s, Maxwell has since stepped away from the camera. His last credited performance was the 2001 comedy movie Divorce: The Musical.

Along with actor Ryan Patrick, Maxwell now hosts a podcast called M*A*S*H Matters, where they discuss the beloved series and Hollywood in general. Online sources estimate his net worth at a modest $300,000 (£222k).

Odessa Cleveland portrayed Lieutenant Ginger Bayliss, a recurring character throughout the first four seasons of M*A*S*H.

Before landing her role in the popular series, Cleveland had already flexed her acting chops in the 70s TV shows The D.A. and The Bold Ones: The New Doctors.

Following her M*A*S*H stint, Cleveland scored a role in the 1977 TV movie Father Knows Best: Home for Christmas. She also made an uncredited appearance in the M*A*S*H spin-off Trapper John, M.D.

By the 1980s, Cleveland had all but disappeared from the spotlight. However, after a 24-year hiatus, she made a surprise return to the screen in 2010 thanks to a role in the thriller flick Death and Cremation.

Cleveland, now in her 80s, has reinvented herself as a writer and poet, penning tomes such as the anthology Of Age and Edges. Her estimated net worth stands at a cool $2.5 million (£1.9m).

Jamie Farr played Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger throughout the entire run of M*A*S*H.

The role was initially recurring, though Farr scored series regular status by the fourth season after his comical character became a hit with viewers.

Farr launched his acting career back in 1955, making his debut screen appearance in the drama movie Blackboard Jungle. Years before he landed his M*A*S*H role, he'd actually served in Korea, and he even wore his own US Army dog tags while starring in the series.

Farr (pictured here with co-star Loretta Swit) went on to star in the short-lived M*A*S*H spin-off series AfterMASH.

Outside of the show that made his name, he's featured in a number of popular TV shows, including That '70s Show, Family Guy and Murder, She Wrote.

Now in his 90s, Farr's most recent acting credit was the 2019 TV series The Cool Kids. His decade-spanning career has earned him an estimated total fortune of $6 million (£4.5m).

Gary Burghoff played the beloved Walter "Radar" O'Reilly during the first eight seasons of M*A*S*H. He's the only actor to have appeared in both the original M*A*S*H movie and the TV series. 

The series made the actor a household name. He even landed a prestigious Emmy award for his performance on the show in 1977.

Burghoff went on to star in the TV series AfterMASH, and W*A*L*T*E*R, a spin-off that never made it past the pilot episode. He also tried his hand at directing in 1992, helming the R-rated thriller flick Small Kill.

Now in his 80s, Burghoff has seemingly left the entertainment industry behind him, with his last credited acting role coming in the 2010 movie Daniel's Lot. 

But he's doubtlessly retired in style, with an estimated net worth of $6 million (£4.4m).

Latecomer Mike Farrell joined the cast of M*A*S*H in season four, playing Captain B.J. Hunnicutt.

Already an established actor prior to landing the role, Farrell made his screen debut in 1963. His impressive early filmography included TV shows such as Lassie and Days of Our Lives, as well as a small part in the movie The Graduate.

After the , Farrell appeared in a slew of small-screen hits, including modern shows like Desperate Housewives, Supernatural, and American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace.

He's also turned his hand to producing, most notably working on the 1998 Robin Williams movie Patch Adams.

Now in his 80s, Farrell's last credited role was in the TV show NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service in 2019. His decades-long career has earned the actor an estimated fortune of $6 million (£4.4m). 

Alan Alda played Captain Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce in all eleven seasons of M*A*S*H.

He's the only actor to have appeared in every single episode of the show, and he won an impressive five Emmy awards for his efforts.

Already a veteran actor before joining the cast of M*A*S*H, Alda made his debut on The Phil Silvers Show in 1958. Other early credits included TV shows such as Naked City and Route 66.

When the show wrapped, Alda went on to have a seriously impressive career. His filmography highlights include the Martin Scorsese movie The Aviator, the Ben Stiller comedy Tower Heist and the critically acclaimed Marriage Story. He's also starred in small screen hits such as The West Wing (for which he won a sixth Emmy), 30 Rock, and The Blacklist.

Alda has also worked behind the camera over the years, directing episodes of M*A*S*H and movies such as A New Life.

The 89-year-old shows no signs of slowing down, having most recently appeared in the 2025 Netflix series The Four Seasons. His estimated net worth stands at $50 million (£37m).

Now let's take a look at the beloved cast members who are sadly no longer with us...

Loretta Swit brought the character of Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan to life. The only woman to feature in the main cast of M*A*S*H, Swit won two Emmy awards for her work on the show.

Before her critically acclaimed M*A*S*H performance put her firmly on the map, the actress had already appeared in numerous TV shows, including Mission: Impossible and Gunsmoke. She also had a role in the 1972 comedy flick Stand Up and Be Counted.

After M*A*S*H wrapped, Swit went on to enjoy a decade-spanning acting career. She appeared in several small-screen hits, including The Love Boat, Diagnosis Murder, and Murder, She Wrote.

She also graced the stage over the years, most notably starring in the one-woman play Shirley Valentine between the 1990s and the 2010s.

Sadly, Swit passed away from natural causes in May at the age of 87. Her final role was in the 2019 movie Play the Flute. At the time of her death, her estimated net worth stood at $4 million (£3m).

McLean Stevenson portrayed Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake, a role that earned him a Golden Globe Award.

Stevenson had a diverse career path before entering show business, including stints in the Navy, insurance sales, and political work. He began acting in the 1960s, with TV appearances on That Girl and The Doris Day Show.

Stevenson joined M*A*S*H in the first season but shockingly quit after the third season to pursue other acting opportunities. His character was famously killed off in a plane crash.

Post- M*A*S*H, Stevenson starred in his very own sitcom titled The McLean Stevenson Show, though the series failed to achieve lasting success.

Other notable work includes a leading role in the short-lived sitcom Hello, Larry and guest appearances on popular shows such as The Love Boat and The Golden Girls. His final performance was in the 1993 miniseries Tales of the City.

Stevenson passed away in 1996 at the age of 68 from a heart attack. At the time of his death, his net worth was estimated at $2 million. That's a neat $4 million (£3m) today. 

Harry Morgan played the no-nonsense Colonel Sherman T. Potter, earning an Emmy for his work on M*A*S*H. 

Morgan was already a seasoned actor before joining the show. He began his career in the 1940s with notable roles in films like The Ox-Bow Incident and High Noon.

Before taking on the role of Colonel Potter in the show's fourth season, he actually guest-starred in a third-season episode as a character called Major General Bartford Hamilton Steele.

Morgan reprised his iconic role in the 1983 spin-off AfterMASH. He enjoyed continued success beyond the series as well, racking up over 160 acting credits throughout the course of his decades-spanning career.

Highlights include appearances in The Apple Dumpling Gang, Dragnet, and a recurring role in the TV series 3rd Rock from the Sun. His final performance was in the 1999 TV series Love & Money, before he largely retired from the spotlight.

Morgan sadly died in 2011 at the age of 96 due to complications from pneumonia. At the time of his death, his estimated net worth was $10 million – or around $14 million (£10m) in today's money.

Wayne Rogers played surgeon Captain 'Trapper' John McIntyre on M*A*S*H. 

The actor made his TV debut with a guest role on Gunsmoke in 1959. Other early credits include appearances in The Millionaire and Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

Rogers starred in M*A*S*H for the first three seasons before ​dramatically departing the show on bad terms. He was reportedly unhappy with the writers' decision to shift more screen time to Alan Alda's character. The role was later recast, with Pernell Roberts portraying the character in the spinoff series Trapper John, M.D.

Rogers went on to enjoy decades of success as an actor. Notable credits include the TV shows House Calls and City of Angels and the movie Cool Hand Luke.

His final acting role was in the comedy film Nobody Knows Anything! in 2003. Rogers then reinvented himself as an investor and financial strategist, serving as a regular panellist on the Fox Business Network show Cashin' In.

Sadly, Rogers died in 2015 at the age of 82 from complications of pneumonia. At the time of his death, he was worth an estimated $75 million – or around $102 million (£75m) when adjusted for inflation.

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