Dolly Parton died at 80 on Tuesday after a battle with cancer, with her family and nephew and head of security Bryan Seaver announcing her death earlier this week. She leaves a legacy spanning country music, songwriting, acting, entrepreneurship and philanthropy. Parton placed more than 100 tracks on the country chart and sold nearly 30 million albums and singles in the U.S., according to the RIAA. She founded her own publishing company in 1966 and retained nearly all of her songwriting rights, including those tied to "I Will Always Love You," which she declined to let Elvis Presley record after his manager, Colonel Tom Parker, demanded half the publishing rights. Whitney Houston’s version later became a global hit in the 1990s. Her commercial interests included co-ownership of Dollywood, the Splash Country water park, diners, a spa, hospitality venues, Doggy Parton, fragrance products and Duncan Hines baking kits. Forbes valued her at $450 million, while other estimates put her wealth at about $650 million, including an estimated $150 million music catalog. She founded the Dollywood Foundation in 1988 and supported children, disaster relief, medical research and scholarships.