Overview
- Daughter Emma Freud announced her mother's death at 98, recalling a final family evening and her last words, "I love you."
- As a wartime evacuee, she lived with C. S. Lewis in Oxford, and obituaries note she inspired Lucy Pevensie in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
- Lewis paid her RADA fees, launching a stage career that later included running Jill Freud and Company and Southwold Summer Theatre for about three decades in Suffolk.
- Her last screen appearance was Pat, the Downing Street housekeeper in Love Actually, written and directed by her son-in-law Richard Curtis.
- Born June Flewett, she married Clement Freud in 1950 and raised five children as tributes from friends and colleagues began to circulate.