in Hampstead in England and her tombstone reads "Life that is Love is God". Despite the debate on her sexuality Eva Gore-Booth has been honoured for her work by the LGBT community including an award in her honour at the Dublin Gay Theatre Festival. Eva has also been acknowledged by the Irish Congress of Trade Unions as LGBT and Worker's Rights role model. Posthumous recognition Her name and picture (and those of 58 other women's suffrage supporters) are on the plinth of the statue of Millicent Fawcett in Parliament Square, London, unveiled in 2018. Selected publications Poems (1898) Unseen Kings (1904) The One and the Many (1904) The Three Resurrections and The Triumph of Maeve (1905) The Egyptian Pillar (1907) The Sorrowful Princess (1907) The Agate Lamp (1912) Whence Come Wars? (1914) Religious Aspects of Non-Resistance (1915) The Perilous Light (1915) The Death of Fionavar from The Triumph of Maeve (1916) Rhythms of Art (1917) The Tribunal (1917) Broken Glory (1918) The Sword of Justice: A Play (1918) A Psychological and Poetic Approach to the Study of Christ in the Fourth Gospel (1923) The Shepherd of Eternity and other Poems (1925) The House of Three Windows (1926) The Inner Kingdom (1926) The World's Pilgrim (1927) The Buried Life of Deirdre (1930) References Gifford, L. 'Booth, Eva Selina Gore- (1870–1926)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 29 July 2006 Tiernan, S. 'Eva Gore-Booth: An Image of Such Politics,' (Manchester University Press, 2012.) Further reading Patrick Quigley: Sisters Against the Empire: Countess Constance Markievicz and Eva Gore-Booth, 1916-1917. Liffey Press, 2016, External links 1870 births 1926 deaths Anti-vivisectionists Eva Daughters of baronets Eva Irish Anglicans Irish lesbian writers Irish socialist feminists Irish suffragists Irish women poets People from County Sligo Women of the Victorian era