New York Times announced the location of the Church Service. Her obituaries were extensive and on February 5, 1899, the Chicago Tribune marked her passing, describing her as an actress of merit: The London Illustrated News reported on February 11, 1899: The Times of India announced on March 1, 1899: The Aberdeen Evening Express, marked her passing with a brief obituary on February 6, 1899: Her body was taken to Evergreen Cemetery pending instructions from her husband who was in England at the time of her death. Her place of burial is unknown. Legacy Her portraits became highly collectible after her death. Many formed part of Frederick Hill Meserve's historical portrait collection, ca. 1850–1915 which were inherited by Dorothy Kunhardt. They have since been acquired by the National Portrait Gallery in Washington D.C. See also Rose Sydell - America’s first Burlesque Queen External links photo gallery NYP Library References 1854 births 1899 deaths People from Cincinnati American burlesque performers American vedettes American female dancers 19th-century American actresses 19th-century dancers 19th-century American women singers 19th-century American singers American women comedians American stage actresses 19th-century American women musicians