Hollywood star Cindy Morgan passed away at the age of 69. The actress was known for her role in the film “Caddyshack,” which saw her portray the beloved character of Lacey Underall.
A new report has now revealed her cause of death, with a police investigation underway.
Cindy Morgan’s Cause Of Death
Following the shocking news of the passing of famed actress Morgan, Florida officials have revealed that she died of “natural causes.”
According to a report, Morgan’s roommate called the police to their home at Lake Worth Beach on December 30. She claimed that she had just returned from a holiday trip and knocked on Morgan’s door in their house with no response.
Morgan’s roommate told the cops that she perceived “a strong odor emanating from inside” and proceeded to call 911, informing them that the last time she had seen the actress was December 19.
When the police went into the “Tron” actress’ room, they found her dead body, suspecting no foul play. While her cause of death has been confirmed as “natural causes,” an investigation into the situation has commenced.
Her death was confirmed by the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, with the late actress’ body reportedly in a nearby Florida funeral place.
Cindy Morgan’s Hollywood Legacy
Morgan was known for her starring role as Lacey Underall in the 1980 American sports comedy film, “Caddyshack,” alongside Hollywood stars Bill Murray, Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield, and Ted Knight.
She played the beautiful niece of Judge Elihu Smails, a co-founder of the Bushwood Country Club, who drew attention from almost all of the male characters in the film.
Besides her incredible part in “Caddyshack,” Morgan made other notable appearances in movies like “Tron,” in which she portrayed the dual characters of Lora and Yori. The talented actress also starred in several films, including “Up Yours,” “Silent Fury,” “American Gigolo,” “Amanda & The Alien,” and “Galaxis.”
Morgan was also a prominent figure on the small screen, appearing in iconic shows such as “Manusco, FBI,” “The Larry Sanders Show,” “Under Suspicion,” “The Love Boat,” “CHiPs,” “Bring ‘Em Back Alive,” “The Fall Guy,” “Falcon Crest,” “Matlock,” “Hunter,” and “The Highwayman.”
In addition to her career in Hollywood, Morgan, whose father had fought in World War II, was a fervent advocate of the US military. Her desire was to lessen the financial strain on those who have been asked to serve in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
Rest in peace, Cindy Morgan.
