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Katie Cassidy shares father David Cassidy’s last words

Katie Cassidy and David Cassidy arrive at the 9th annual Family Television Awards held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on November 28, 2007 in Los Angeles, California. Jean Baptiste Lacroix/WireImage

Katie Cassidy broke her silence on the death of her father, David Cassidy, sharing the last words he said to her in a post on her Twitter account Friday.

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“Words can’t express the solace our family’s received from all the love & support during this trying time,” the Arrow actress wrote.

She continued, “My father’s last words were ‘So much wasted time.’ This will be a daily reminder for me to share my gratitude with those I love as to never waste another minute… Thank you.”

READ MORE: 9 things you (probably) didn’t know about David Cassidy

David Cassidy, the teen and pre-teen idol who starred in the 1970s sitcom The Partridge Family and sold millions of records as the musical group’s lead singer, died Nov. 21 at age 67.

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Cassidy, who announced earlier this year that he had been diagnosed with dementia, died surrounded by his family, a family statement released by publicist JoAnn Geffen said. No further details were immediately available, but Geffen said on Saturday that Cassidy was in a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. hospital suffering from organ failure.

READ MORE: David Cassidy, ‘Partridge Family’ star, dead at 67

“David died surrounded by those he loved, with joy in his heart and free from the pain that had gripped him for so long,” the statement said. Thank you for the abundance and support you have shown him these many years.”

Cassidy’s brother, Shaun, also paid tribute to the star with a series of tweets last week.

“When I was a little boy and my big brother would come to visit, the first call of business would be a punishing pillow fight. During the battle, he would regale me with hysterical stories of our father, often culminating in his taking a giant leap off my top bunk … I tried to catch him of course. I always tried to catch him. But I never could. Now, I will carry him, along with all of the funny/sad/extraordinary days we shared, none more filled with love than these last few at his side.”

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—With files from the Associated Press

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