1983. In 1987, Windsor received the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for best actress for her work in The Bar Off Melrose. She also received the Ralph Morgan Award from the Screen Actors Guild for her service on the organization's board of directors. Personal life Windsor was married briefly to bandleader Ted Steele. They were wed April 21, 1946, in Marysvale, Utah. They divorced that same year (an item in a 1953 newspaper column says that the marriage was ended by annulment, not divorce). In July 1950, newspaper columnist Louella Parsons reported, "Marie Windsor has set her marriage to Alex Lunciman, a Beverly Hills stock broker, for October". She married realtor Jack Hupp, a member of the 1936 U.S. Olympic basketball team. Hupp had his own family connection with show business; he was the son of actor Earle Rodney. Hupp, with whom Windsor had a son, Richard Rodney, was inducted posthumously into the University of Southern California (USC) Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007. Hupp had a son, Chris, from a prior marriage. Windsor was politically conservative, a member of the Screen Actors Guild, and supportive of the Motion Picture and Television Fund. A Republican, she supported Dwight Eisenhower's campaign in the 1952 presidential election. After her acting career ended, Windsor became a painter and sculptor. Windsor was also a lifelong Mormon. Death Windsor died of congestive heart failure on December 10, 2000, the day before her 81st birthday. She is interred with Hupp in her native Marysvale, Utah, at Mountain View Cemetery. Filmography Unexpected Uncle (1941) as Passerby on Sidewalk (uncredited) Weekend for Three (1941) as Extra (uncredited) All-American Co-Ed (1941) as Carrot Queen (uncredited) Playmates (1941) as Nightclub Patron (uncredited) Joan of Paris (1942) as French Girl in Cafe (uncredited) Four Jacks and a Jill (1942) as Girl Applying Makeup (uncredited) Call Out the Marines (1942) as Pretty Brunette on Tour (uncredited) The Lady or the Tiger? (1942) as The Princess (uncredited) Flying with Music (1942) as Native Girl (uncredited) Parachute Nurse (1942) as Company 'C' Girl (uncredited) Smart Alecks (1942) as Nurse The Big Street (1942) as Florida Nightclub Patron (uncredited) Eyes in the Night (1942) as Actress at Rehearsal (uncredited) George Washington Slept Here (1942) as Woman at Train Station (uncredited) Chatterbox (1943) as Hostess (uncredited) Three Hearts for Julia (1943) as Violinist (uncredited) Pilot No. 5 (1943) as Mrs. Claven (uncredited) Let's Face It