Editing Clarence Nash (section)

===Later years===
When Disney shut down their shorts department in 1962, Nash continued to voice Donald in various projects over the next two decades. In 1971, he devoted himself to charity work, making personal visits to hospitals and homes and entertaining children with his Donald Duck voice.<ref name="LA Times"/><ref>{{cite web|title=Famous Oklahomans: Clarence Nash|url=https://www.madillrecord.net/news/famous-oklahomans-clarence-nash|date=December 19, 2024|publisher=Madill Record|access-date=February 17, 2025}}</ref> As he passed the age of 70, he found the harsh voice increasingly straining on his throat and so limited public performances to groups of children. During recording sessions, he would take frequent breaks and drink plenty of water to avoid overexerting himself.{{cn|date=June 2020}}

One of Nash's final performances was in ''[[Mickey's Christmas Carol]]'' (1983), which made Donald the only character in the film to be voiced by his original actor. His career at Disney was the subject of the premiere episode of ''[[Disney Family Album]]'', a 1984 series of documentaries about behind-the-scenes personalities at the studio.