eight servants to Bournemouth, into their home called Ayrfield, Gervis Road in which she died on 19 January 1885. Her remains are in the Cemetery of the Sacred Heart, Roehampton. Following her death, Madame, Augustus Craven (née La Ferronays) published a work titled Lady Georgiana Fullerton, sa Vie et ses Œuvres, documenting Fullerton's philanthropic work. A Blue Plaque commemorating her charitable activities can be found on the Sacred Heart Church in Bournemouth. Publications Lady Georgiana Fullerton published roughly a dozen novels and biographies on religious, historical, and romantic themes between the years 1844–1883. Most of her publications were novels, but she did publish two volumes of verse. Occasionally, Fullerton translated the works of other authors, such as The Notary's Daughter, a Tale from the French of Madame Léonie d'Aulney (1878). She began her writing career when she was 32, publishing her first novel, Ellen Middleton: A Tale in three volume in July 1844. Her own brother, Lord Brougham, and Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville, commended her work. The novel contained no illustrations, which was unusual for the period. She published her second novel, Grantley Manor, in 1847, following her conversion to Catholicism. This novel contained a more advanced style of writing compared to her first. Her most popular novel was Too Strange not to Be True, which was published in 1864. The novel described the life of a poverty stricken French emigrant fighting for survival in the wilds of Canada. Her other works include: The Old Highlander, the Ruins of Strata Florida, and Other Verses (1849) Lady Bird (1852) Life of St. Francis of Rome (1855) La Comtesse de Bonneval (1857) Rose Leblanc (1861) Laurentia, A Tale of Japan (1861) Constance Sherwood: An Autobiography of the Sixteenth Century (1865) Life of the Marchessa G. Falletti di Baroto (1866) A Stormy Life (1867) The Helpers of the Holy Souls (1868) Mrs. Gerald's Niece (1869) The Gold-digger and Other Verses (1872) Life of Louisa de Carvajal (1873) Seven Stories (1873) Rosemary; a Tale of the Fire of London (1874) Sketch of the Life of the Late Father Henry Young, of Dublin (1874) A Will and a way (1881) Life of Elizabeth Lady Farkland (1883) A Stormy Life: Queen Margaret's Journal, a Novel (1885) Reception In a margin note in his copy of Ellen Middleton, a psychological tale of a woman who carries the guilty secret that her brief act of violence resulted in