Jacqueline Mae Windsor

Jacqueline “Jackie” Mae Windsor, beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, great-great-grandmother, sister, aunt, friend, and faithful servant of God, passed away peacefully on May 6, 2026, at the remarkable age of 102.

Born on August 26, 1923, Jackie was the daughter of the late Clifton Rudolf Mundey and Hazel Ellene Baldwin Mundey. She was preceded in death by her beloved sister, Pearl Ellene Edwards; her sons, Richard Edward “Dick” Windsor III and Thomas Clifton Windsor; and her granddaughter, Patricia Ann Windsor.

Jackie lived a life defined by faith, family, independence, elegance, and quiet determination. A devout Catholic, she remained faithful to the Church throughout her life and witnessed many changes as neighborhoods shifted, congregations moved, and beloved churches closed. Through it all, her faith remained constant.

She began her career in banking in the 1940s as a savings account teller with what was then Citizens Bank of Baltimore. Through intelligence, discipline, and hard work, Jackie rose through the ranks to become Branch Manager of several branches of Citizens Bank of Maryland — fondly remembered by many as “Conveniently Yours.” At a time when few women held leadership roles in banking, her professional success was an extraordinary accomplishment. Upon her retirement in the 1980s, she remained highly respected for her knowledge, dedication, and leadership. Her family continues to confirm the details of her later service with the company, including her role as a senior treasurer and board member.

But Jackie’s life was far more than titles and accomplishments. She was active, social, stylish, and fully engaged in the world around her. She bowled in a weekly league until COVID brought the tradition to an end. She put on her tap shoes once a week until she was 90 years old. She loved her senior meetings, bingo games, monthly rotating family poker nights, video poker, and bus trips to local casinos. A birthday trip to MGM was always something special. She enjoyed cruises and Las Vegas trips with family, and she traveled the world with her beloved sister, Ellene.

Jackie was a woman of routine, standards, and style. She had her hair set every week and took pride in presenting herself well. She knew what she liked, what she wanted, and how things ought to be done — and she had no hesitation in letting people know. That strength of character was part of what made her unforgettable.

Family was the center of Jackie’s life. She especially treasured the many vacations and memories shared with her son Richard “Dick” Windsor III and his wife, Nancy. For many years, she enjoyed the rare blessing of living just across the hall from her sister in neighboring condos, a daily closeness that reflected the deep bond they shared.

As COVID closed down many of the activities Jackie loved, she moved in with her son Dick. It became a meaningful chapter for both of them — mother and son sharing a home, caring for one another, and keeping each other company as each neared the end of their time on earth.

After Dick’s passing last year, Jackie was lovingly and dutifully cared for by her granddaughter Donna Marie Windsor Nocente and her grandson Richard “Ricky” Edward Windsor IV. Their devotion allowed her to remain surrounded by family, dignity, and love through the end of her extraordinary life.

Jackie is survived by her granddaughter, Donna Marie Windsor Nocente; grandson, Richard Edward Windsor IV; great-grandchildren, Richard Edward Windsor V, Shannon Angela Nocente Schmitz, and Jonathan Thomas Nocente; great-great-grandchildren, Rowen Elaine Schmitz, Carter Gerard Schmitz, and Elliott Steven Schmitz; and nieces, Barbara Ann Sheridan and Juanita Fullmer.

To live more than 102 years is rare. To fill those years with faith, work, travel, laughter, music, dancing, family, friendship, and determination is rarer still. Jacqueline Mae Windsor leaves behind a legacy of strength, elegance, devotion, and love that will live on through the many generations she helped shape.

Her family will remember her as a woman who lived life on her own terms, loved deeply, expected things to be done properly, and remained, to the very end, unmistakably herself.