Kathryn Crosby, known for her roles in classic movies such as "The 7th Voyage of Sinbad" and "Anatomy of a Murder", has died at the age of 90. The actress, whose leading men included stars like Jack Lemmon and James Stewart, caught the public's attention both on-screen and off-screen through her marriage to the legendary singer and actor Bing Crosby. The couple met when Kathryn was a young journalist writing about Hollywood, and their union in 1957 made headlines due to their significant age difference.

After marrying Bing Crosby, Kathryn Crosby shifted her focus away from acting, choosing to support her husband's career while also raising their three children. Despite stepping back from the spotlight, she continued to make appearances alongside Bing, notably in his annual Christmas television specials and in commercials for Minute Maid orange juice. In 1963, she pursued a new path and became a registered nurse, showcasing her dedication to helping others.

Following Bing Crosby's passing in 1977, Kathryn Crosby returned to the stage, participating in various theatrical productions including "Same Time, Next Year" and "Charley's Aunt". Her enduring passion for golf led her to host the Crosby National golf tournament in Bermuda Run, North Carolina for 16 years until 2001. Despite facing personal tragedies, such as the loss of her second husband in a car accident, Kathryn remained strong, focusing on her family and her interests.

Kathryn Crosby's legacy lives on through her children, including son Harry and daughter Mary, known for her role in the TV series "Dallas". Her dedication to family, career shifts, and involvement in the entertainment industry and beyond have left an indelible mark. The entertainment world mourns the loss of Kathryn Crosby, a versatile actress and a beloved figure in Hollywood history.