Jane Webb, born Jane Karyl Webb on August 13, 1925, in Chicago, Illinois, was an American film, radio, and voice actress. She began her career as a professional entertainer at the age of eight, performing as mistress of ceremonies in a Chicago Century of Progress show.

Her mother, Estelle Sigrid Webb, was a Swedish immigrant and operatic soprano who performed at the Metropolitan Opera, while her father, James Howard Webb, was a descendant of Walter Webb, who accompanied George Washington on his surveying trips.

Her career took off when she signed an acting contract with Paramount Pictures on April 19, 1939. She appeared in several films during the 1930s and 1940s, including "Our Leading Citizen" (1939) and "The Farmer's Daughter" (1940). Jane Webb also had a successful career in radio, appearing in multiple series such as the Tom Mix Ralston Straight Shooters from 1936 to 1941.

In the 1960s, she transitioned to voice acting and became well-known for her work on Filmation's cartoons, including "The Adventures of Batman" (1968), where she voiced Batgirl and Catwoman, and "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" (1971), where she voiced Aunt Hilda and Veronica Lodge.

She continued to work in television and film throughout the 1970s and 1980s, appearing in shows like "General Hospital" and "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle".

In her personal life, Jane Webb married Jack Edwards Jr. in 1948, and they had two sons, Alan James Edwards and Steven Monroe Edwards. Webb was known for her eclectic hobbies, including collecting spools, riding miniature horses, keeping canaries, and writing poetry, short stories, and musical compositions.

She resided in Green Valley, Arizona, from 1989 until her death on March 30, 2010.