Nancy Reagan Passes Away At Age 94... Please Send Your Prayers Nancy Reagan, the former first lady and beloved widow of President Ronald Reagan passed away yesterday morning at the age of 94. Reagan died at her home in Los Angeles to congestive heart failure. She will be buried and honored at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California, next to her husband. There will also be an opportunity for members of the public can pay their respects. Reagans health had been deteriorating in the dozen years following her husbands death, and she had suffered several falls in the past few years. In 2012, for instance, she fell and broke several ribs in her Los Angeles home. Nancy is where she always wanted to be, with her RonnieNow she is at peace, her stepson, Michael, wrote on Twitter. Many public figures also spoke up to honor Nancy and the Reagan legacy. Nancy Reagan was totally devoted to President Reagan, and we take comfort that they will be reunited once more, former First Lady Barbara Bush said in a statement. George and I send our prayers and condolences to her family. In Nancys own words, she was always first and foremost, Mrs. Ronald Reagan. My life really began when I married my husband, Nancy Reagan was quoted saying years ago. The couple was happily married for 52 years before Ronald passed. Thank God we found each other. Cant imagine life without him. Before marrying Ronald, Nancy Reagan was an actress. She made 11 movies, the last of which was filmed in 1956, with her husband as a co-star. I must say acting was good training for the political life which lay ahead for us, Nancy commented. The movies were custard compared to politics. In the 1980s, Reagan launched a project to fight drug and alcohol abuse in Americas youth, sparking the Just Say No campaign. Reagan was also a fierce defender of her husband, and watched over him devotedly, especially after an attempt on his life in the early 1980s. During that decade, she was annually voted one of the worlds ten most admired women, taking first place three times. A survivor of breast cancer, Reagan devoted much of her 60s and 70s to raising awareness of the disease, stressing the importance of annual mammograms. It will be hard for any first lady to live up to the legacy set by Nancy Reagan, and she will be deeply missed. Watch the video honoring her below and tell us what you think. Watch the latest video at video.foxnews.com 