They had one son, Mark. They remained married until Cary's death in 2001. She lived in Gustine, California, near Modesto, for many years. Peggy died at her home in Gustine on February 24, 2020, at age 101. Honors On November 8, 2008, ten days after her 90th birthday, Cary was honored at the Edison Theatre in Niles, California, with a screening of two of her feature films, Helen's Babies and Captain January. Diana Serra Cary's handprints and signature are preserved in cement outside the Vista Theater in East Hollywood. Baby Peggy's film "Tips" was the first film shown at the cinema when it opened in 1923. Since 2012, there have been attempts to get Cary a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame through a crowdfunding campaign, but as of 2021 it has not yet succeeded. On December 3, 2012, Turner Classic Movies first presented the 2011 documentary Baby Peggy: The Elephant in the Room, and has since reaired on various occasions, such as alongside the first broadcast of the Library of Congress-restored version of The Family Secret on October 25, 2015, to mark Cary's 97th birthday. In 2018, Cary was honored at the 54th Annual Cinecon Classic Film Festival with the Cinecon Legacy Award accompanied by a screening of the restored feature, Helen's Babies with a world premiere score by composer Scott Lasky. It was performed by the Famous Players Orchestra at Grauman's Egyptian Theater. Too ill to attend, Lasky flew to Gustine, California and recorded an interview with Cary where she talked about making the film and of its co-stars, Clara Bow and Edward Everett Horton. It was screened prior to the feature film. Films The vast majority of Cary's Baby Peggy films have not survived and records related to their production have been lost as well. Century Studios burned down in 1926. In addition, another older actress named Peggy Montgomery (1904–1989) was active in Hollywood Western films between 1924 and 1929; her credits are occasionally confused with those of Baby Peggy. Filmographies at major websites are incomplete, and sometimes incorrect, because of these factors. A handful of Baby Peggy shorts, including Playmates, Miles of Smiles and Sweetie, have been discovered and preserved in film archives around the world, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. The full-length films The Family Secret, April Fool, Captain January and Helen's Babies have also survived, are currently in