Beloved actress and singer Shelley Fabares, who charmed generations of fans on Coach and starred alongside Elvis Presley in three movies, has died at 82.

Fabares died Sunday in Los Angeles following a brief illness, according to her family. She was surrounded by loved ones in her final moments.

No official cause of death was immediately released.

The veteran actress had survived a major health battle more than two decades earlier, undergoing a liver transplant in 2000.

Her family remembered Fabares as far more than the familiar face millions of Americans watched on television for decades.

“To her family and friends, Shelley was a source of love, strength, laughter, and comfort,” the family said in a statement.

They described her as a devoted wife, stepmother, sister, aunt and loyal friend whose warmth and humor left a lasting impression on everyone around her.

For television viewers, however, Fabares will forever be remembered as one of the most recognizable stars of classic American entertainment.

She found early fame playing Mary Stone on The Donna Reed Show from 1958 to 1965, becoming a teenage favorite across the country.

Her popularity soon spilled into music.

Despite later joking that she could barely sing, Fabares scored a massive No. 1 hit in 1962 with “Johnny Angel.” She followed it with other charting songs including “Johnny Loves Me” and “Ronnie, Call Me.”

Hollywood quickly came calling.

Fabares appeared opposite Elvis Presley in three films — Girl Happy, Spinout and Clambake — putting her alongside the King during one of the biggest periods of his movie career.

Her career stretched far beyond her years as a teen idol.

In 1971, she earned a Golden Globe nomination for playing Joy Piccolo in the acclaimed television movie Brian’s Song, opposite James Caan as Chicago Bears player Brian Piccolo.

She later appeared in The Brian Keith Show and Forever Fernwood before taking on the villainous role of Francine Webster on One Day at a Time.

But one of her biggest career comebacks arrived in 1989.

Fabares was cast as Christine Armstrong on the hit sitcom Coach, starring alongside Craig T. Nelson. She remained with the series until its finale in 1997 and earned two Emmy nominations for her performance.

The role also reunited her professionally with her aunt, legendary actress Nanette Fabray, who appeared as Christine’s mother on the show.

Fabares had been performing nearly her entire life.

Born in Santa Monica, California, in 1944, she began acting as a young child and made an early television appearance on The Loretta Young Show in 1954.

She later worked alongside major Hollywood names including Frank Sinatra and Paul Newman before appearing on the Disney serial Annette with Annette Funicello.

Her personal life also included two high-profile marriages.

Fabares married record producer Lou Adler in 1964. They separated two years later and eventually divorced in 1980.

She later fell in love with actor Mike Farrell after the two worked together on the 1983 television movie Memorial Day. They married in 1984 and remained together for the rest of her life.

After Coach ended, Fabares continued acting through voice work, most notably portraying Martha Kent, Superman’s adoptive mother, in Superman: The Animated Series.

She later reprised the role in Justice League and the 2006 animated movie Superman: Brainiac Attacks, which became her final credited acting performance.

Her family said that while millions knew Fabares as a television and movie star, those closest to her will remember something much more personal.

“Her greatest legacy was personal: the love she gave so freely, the friendships she treasured, and the family bonds she held dear,” they said.

Fabares is survived by her husband, Mike Farrell, and her stepchildren, Erin and Michael.