The family of actress Wenne Alton Davis, whose credits include a role in “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” issued a moving memorial just days after she was struck and killed by a car in Midtown.

“Wendy had a remarkable ability to make people feel seen and welcomed as she always met them in their space,” Gary Hunter, her brother-in-law, said on Facebook Thursday. “She was loved by such a huge and marvelous circle of friends.

“We loved her, we were proud of her and we will miss her more than words can express,” he wrote, calling the death of the 60-year-old actress an “unimaginable loss.”

Wenne Alton Davis, center, with her sister and her family in a recent photograph posted on Facebook. Facebook/Gary Hunter

Davis, who lived in Forest Hills, was crossing Broadway near the West 53rd Street intersection around 9 p.m. Monday when she was struck by black 2023 Cadillac XT6, according to police.

She was rushed to Mount Sinai West Hospital, where she was pronounced dead.

Wenne Alton Davis (right) seen in an undated Facebook photo posted by her brother-in-law Gray Hunter. Facebook/Gary Hunter

The 61-year-old driver of the Cadillac remained at the scene and has not been charged.

Wenne Alton Davis in “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” one of several small acting roles she did over the years. Amazon Prime

Davis, who has had several supporting acting roles over the years, worked as a Customs and Border Patrol agent at JFK International Airport and was looking forward to retirement, neighbors said.

In addition to her 2023 appearance in an episode of “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” she also appeared in “Blindspot,” “Rescue Me,” “The Normal Heart” and “New Amsterdam,” among other bit parts.

Wenne Alton Davis was born and raised in North Carolina, but her brother-in-law says she embraced New York. Instagram/Wenne Alton Davis

“She had a huge love for New York, for acting, for her colleagues at J.F.K. and, most of all, her family and her circle of friends (which was also huge),” her agent, Jamie Harris, told the New York Times.

Wenne Alton Davis, 60, at left, with her brother in law Gary Hunter, who she visited with in Iowa recently. Facebook/Gary Hunter

Her brother-in-law said she embraced the Big Apple after moving to the five boroughs.

“She was born and raised in North Carolina, but she became a true New Yorker through and through — she loved her city more than any other place on earth and has lived there for almost her entire adult life,” Hunter wrote on Facebook.

“I’ll always remember how accepting she was of me from the moment I joined her family. She always treated me like a brother,” he continued.

He said Davis had recently visited him and his family in Iowa.