remarried. Facts that support the hypothesis that she was exiled include the fact that the congregation documents of the French Catholic legation do not mention about her after 1755. Eleonora Sibrand, another Swedish convert through marriage to a French Catholic immigrant worker the same year, remained in the documents of her Catholic congregation years after the consistory's failed attempt to force her to recant. Holm and her daughter did not appear in the papers after the death of her husband, but he had large debts to hometown Hamburg merchants, and she may have settled there at his expense. In 1736, Märta Forsström, a ladies maid of Ulla Tessin, had converted to Catholicism through her marriage to an Italian Rococo painter, Dominico Francia, and left Sweden for Portugal with her spouse one year after having been trialed in 1743. Forsström, who emigrated voluntarily, was not formally exiled, though she may have left because of the law. See also Brita Sophia De la Gardie Christina Eleonora Drakenhielm References Lindqvist, Barbro: För öronbiktens skull (1987) Signum 1987, nummer 1. Swedish Roman Catholics Converts to Roman Catholicism from Lutheranism Year of birth missing Year of death unknown 18th-century Swedish people Age of Liberty people 18th-century Swedish women