She died September 27 at the age of 94.

I'm so sad to hear this news, but I'm glad to know she lived such a long, full life. May she RIP.

Sad news.

I loved her as Amanda Barrington on "GH" and enjoyed her in her role on "Topper", too.  Too me, she looked the same on both series.  Her beauty and elegance were timeless.  May her soul rest in peace.

RIP.

I always remember how Freeman Gunter used to put photos of her week after week in SPW. It's probably where I first saw her. 

 

She never seemed to actually have anything to do on GH/PC but what she did she did with a great deal of glamour and charisma...far more than most of her much younger costars. 

 

I wish I could see her Bright Promise work. 

Echoing the comments on her effortless glamour and elegance. I first became familiar with her through reruns of Fiiiiiiiiiinder of Lost Loves years ago and then became interested in her GH appearances. I'd love to see Topper show up somewhere, but I guess it's pretty to easy to find episodes online.

I remember her early 1984 storyline when she was going to the Avalon spa being seduced by Leo Russell. As the years went by, I looked forward to her lessened appearances.  Sad to hear she passed.

I was lucky enough to meet Anne Jeffreys a few years ago at a Film Noir Festival. There was a showing of her movie'Riff Raff' in which Walter Slezak (father of Erica) was also in the cast.

 

She was an elegant and gracious woman and looked fabulous. When GH was mentioned, she called out GH's casting director Marvin Paige, who was in the audience, for getting her on 'that awful show'. Not 100% sure if she was joking or not.

Anne Jeffrey's was elegant. She had class.

 

She lived in the Bel-Air/Westwood area of Los Angeles in a gracious, traditional home with beautifully landscaped gardens and a bright red door. She had style and flair and was active into her 90s - she lived an enviable life - 94 is an age to be celebrated. May she rest in peace. 

18 hours ago, DaytimeFan said:

Anne Jeffrey's was elegant. She had class.

 

Exactly.  She was another one from that era when actors took enormous pains not to sully the public's image of them.  To them, fans were EVERYTHING; and it's truly shameful how today's crop doesn't share that appreciation.