Australian motorsport icon Peter Brock’s ex-wife Bev Brock has died at the age of 77.
The Block family confirmed the tragic news two years after the motorsport star was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer.
“Bev was a devoted parent who always found time to make costumes for plays or help out at school camps,” her son James Bullock wrote on Facebook.
“She dedicated her life to supporting Peter’s racing career and took on multiple roles with skill, smarts and purpose.”
herald sun She died at her home in Melbourne on Sunday morning.
Bev and Peter were together for almost 30 years before breaking up in 2005.
They had two children, a daughter Alexandra and a son Robert.
Bev also had a son, James, with her first husband, James Mackintosh.
Peter and Bev’s 28-year relationship ended in 2005, and Bullock was engaged to Julie Bamford, who died in a collision at a gathering in Perth the following year.
Bev was a member of the Order of Australia and a prominent figure in Australian motorsport.
She wrote two books about her former partners and an autobiography about their personal life.
Although the two never married, she took on the supercars legend’s name through a deed investigation.
Bamford recently revealed that her relationship with Peter Brock began long before Bev and Peter went their separate ways.

She said they had plans to get married before Peter’s tragic death.
Bev said she would have given Bamford her blessing had she and her ex-partner decided to get married.
Bev wrote in her 2014 tell-all book: life to the limit she was aware king of the mountain Although he had an affair, he has repeatedly said that the days he spent with Brock were the “best” years of his life.
“He was a very complex and enigmatic person. The public believed they knew him, and they did know that side of him. “I was doing my best,” Block said.
I see the human side of him, the vulnerable side, the side that wasn’t really a public figure. I got to see a really private side. He didn’t want anyone to see inside. ”
She also previously said she was reconciled to her ex-partner’s decision to move on with her life.
“People eventually become bitter and twisted,” she says.
“But do you sit here and think, ‘We shared this amazing journey and it was so amazing, so why not?'”
“Maybe for me, I don’t have any doubts about that relationship (which she says on the record is over) because I know I couldn’t have gone any further.”
“More than anything I loved him so much that I wanted to see him happy…I always expected us to be together forever, but you never knew that. You do well, you deal with the pain, and you know, you say, “Okay, life.” Here it goes in a different direction. ”
“I’m not saying it was easy, but that’s what he had to do at the time. That’s why I say, ‘Go for it.'”
Bev and Bamford were embroiled in a tragic mix-up over the nine-time Bathurst 1000 winner’s small fortune.
Peter Brock had left three separate wills at the time of his death.
A third will, drawn up in 2006, named Mr Bullock’s children as beneficiaries of his superannuation and shares.
The will will name Mr Bamford as the beneficiary of the remaining estate.
The will was not signed.
Beverley endured a tough time in a legal battle over a disputed will and was forced to move out of the home she shared with her ex-partner.
Nevertheless, she always told people in class when asked to comment about her ex-partner.
