Bobby Sherman, the 1960s teen idol and actor known for hits like “Little Woman” and “Julie, Do Ya Love Me,” passed away at 81 this morning, as confirmed by his wife, Brigitte Poublon, to Fox News Digital. Poublon, with assistance from friend John Stamos, announced Sherman’s death on social media, highlighting their 29-year marriage filled with love and humor, noting that Sherman remained strong and witty until his final days despite a stage 4 kidney cancer diagnosis that had spread extensively.

Discovered by Jane Fonda and Natalie Wood at a party, Sherman rose to fame through ABC’s “Shindig!” and “Here Come the Brides,” captivating fans with his music and TV roles, including appearances on “Fantasy Island” and “Frasier.” In the 1970s, he left Hollywood to become a technical reserve police officer and EMT with the Los Angeles Police Department, earning the title of LAPD Reserve Officer of the Year in 1999. Sherman and Poublon also founded the Brigitte and Bobby Sherman Children’s Foundation, providing education and meals to children in Ghana.

Survived by his sons, Tyler and Christopher, and six grandchildren, Sherman is remembered for his selfless service, humor, and lasting impact as a performer and humanitarian, touching countless lives through his music, public service, and charitable work.