only grandchild, Carl Joseph, had died in infancy. Moving to Kaufbeuren in 1812, she and her family finally ended up in Bayreuth in 1814, where she lived for 27 years until her death. Fifty years after her famous cousin, Marianne died in Bayreuth, Germany, at the age of 82. In her estate, the portrait of her cousin was found, which he had sent her from Mannheim in 1778. Only 15 months later, her 58-year-old daughter died. Both were buried in the municipal cemetery in Bayreuth, but the graves can no longer be found. In the course of the years, two memorial plates were placed, one at the Old Coaching House, the other at the entrance of the municipal cemetery. See also Mozart and scatology Notes References Solomon, Maynard (1995) Mozart: A Life. HarperCollins. Further reading Dempf, Peter (2004) Mir ist so federleicht ums Herz, Eichborn Verlag, Frankfurt/Main. (In German) Schad, Martha Hrsg. (2015) Mozarts erste Liebe, Anton H. Konrad Verlag, Weißenhorn. (In German) Wegele, Ludwig (1985) Der Lebenslauf der Marianne Thekla Mozart, Brigg Verlag, Augsburg. (In German) Wegele, Ludwig (1990) ... und der nähmliche narr bleibe ich, Verlag C.H. Beck, München. (In German) External links "A Visit to Maria Anna Thekla Mozart", biography. 1758 births 1841 deaths People from Augsburg Maria Anna Thekla 18th-century German people 19th-century German people 18th-century German women 19th-century German women