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Julie Van Zandt (June 27, 1929 – January 11, 2018) was an American actress.

Her parents were Logan and Lineta Marqua Van Zandt. The family moved to Los Angeles, and Julie went to Westlake School for Girls.^[2]

In 1950, she had a part in stage musical High and Dry.^[3]

• The Best Things in Life Are Free (1956)
• The Couch (1962)
• Brainstorm (1965)

• Dragnet (1956, 1 ep.)
• Science Fiction Theatre (1956, 1 ep.)
• Gunsmoke (1957, 1 ep.)
• Richard Diamond, Private Detective (1957, 1 ep.)
• The Web (1957, 1 ep.)
• Broken Arrow (1958, 1 ep.)
• Zorro (1958, 1 ep.)
• The Ann Sothern Show (1959, 1 ep.)
• Tales of Wells Fargo (1959, 1 ep.)
• The Millionaire (1960, 1 ep.)
• 77 Sunset Strip (5 episodes, 1961–1963)
• Bronco (1962, 1 ep.)
• The Twilight Zone (1962, 1 ep.)
• Lawman (1962, 1 ep.)
• The Beverly Hillbillies (1962, 1 ep.)
• The Gallant Men (1963, 1 ep.)
• Wendy and Me (1965, 1 ep.)

Julie Van Zandt was also a painter. Her mural depicting the Chumash people is on display in the Malibu Lagoon Museum.^[2]

From 1951 to 1957, Van Zandt was married to television director Richard L. Bare and had two children with him.^[4] From 1958 to 1959, she was married to Robert H. Rains. In 1966, she married Frederick Clemens May.^[5][2]