Film stars who died in obscurity?

I can’t see Claudette Colbert , Myrna Loy or Loretta Young on this list. All three continued working well into old age. Colbert retired to an island in The Caribbean ( Barbados?)and didn’t generally see anyone but she had plenty of money and a lovely home.  Myrna Loy received an Oscar for career achievement just 2 years before she died. Loretta Young’s retirement was for thirty years but she remained very active in Catholic charities with old friends Irene Dunne, Rosalind Russel and others . She also had family ,to whom she turned when she was diagnosed with cancer.  Now two sad ladies who really did die in obscurity were Betty Hutton and Veronica Lake. Lake had become an alcoholic and was working as a waitress. Even she though, returned to tv afilm and stage work before dying of Cirrhosis. Betty Hutton suffered from depression and addiction, but with help she recovered enough to take over the role of Miss Hannigan in Annie. Real stability and connection continued to elude her but she was no more forgotten than a lot of older people. As most people age  our lives gets narrower. Generally you don’t have The energy  for constan5 contacts with people. Most of us don’t age like Angela Lansbury and Maggie Smith. 

Greta Gynt (1916–2000) was a famous name in the UK just when I started going to "the pictures" with my parents, but I now see that she never appeared in a top rank film. Her career nose-dived when she went to Hollywood to become the next Greta Garbo. She was actually Norwegian, not Swedish, but whose counting?

IMDb says: After retiring from the screen she lived in a luxury Kensington property known simply as 'Mrs Moore' and her career was sadly forgotten when she died in 2000. No television news show covered her passing nor was she honoured at the BAFTA Film awards during the annual tribute to film stars passed away, which was a shame for someone so famous during the 1940s and 50s.

Well, at least she did not die in poverty like so many fallen stars.

I recently watched her in Dear Murderer dir: Arthur Crabtree and Take My Life dir: Ronald Neame (both 1947), probably her two best roles. She was a femme fatale in the former and a sleuthing wife in the latter, but played both the same way, cool and dominant. I imagine she was somewhat inflexible and hard to cast. Pity she never starred for Hitchcock. He liked that type.