1898, in Stuart Ogilvie's The Master, with John Hare and her daughter Mabel, and in June 1906 she played Ursula in a scene from Much Ado About Nothing at the gala stage celebration of her sister Ellen's jubilee. Terry and her husband lived in considerable style in Moray Lodge in Kensington, London, where he hosted the Moray Minstrels, until Lewis lost all his money. After that, in Gielgud's words, "my grandmother lived very simply and rather resentfully in an ugly little house in West Cromwell Road, and she had no grand clothes and did not give parties any more. She played bridge and had paying guests. This was a sad ending to her career but she never grumbled or groused. She must have hated being out of the picture, even though many people still recognized her and paid court to her." Terry died in London, aged 79. See also Terry family Notes References Auerbach, Nina. Ellen Terry: Player in Her Time (1987) W. W. Norton; (1997) University of Pennsylvania Press. Byrne, Muriel St. Clare. Kate Terry Gielgud: A Victorian Playgoer, London: Heinemann (1980). Gielgud, John. An Actor and His Time, Sidgwick and Jackson, London, 1979. Morley, Sheridan. John Gielgud: The Authorized Biography, Hal Leonard Corporation (2003). Pemberton, Thomas Edgar. Ellen Terry and Her Sisters, London: C.A. Pearson (1902). External links Photos of Terry Moray Lodge 1844 births 1924 deaths English stage actresses Actresses from London Terry family