Although the conditions of their time in France left her isolated from her family, Burney was supportive of her husband’s decision to move to Passy, outside Paris.
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She quickly became close to Gen. Alexandre D'Arblay, an artillery officer who had been adjutant-general to Lafayette, a hero of the French Revolution whose political views lay between those of Royalist and of Republicans.
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She was buried with her son and her husband in Walcot cemetery in Bath, and a gravestone was later erected in the churchyard of St Swithin's across the road.
Frances Hodgson Burnett | Charles Burney | Frances Fox Piven | Frances McDormand | Hurricane Frances | Frances Spence | Frances Curran | Frances | Mary Frances Berry | Frances Yates | Frances Itani | Frances Hyde, Countess of Clarendon | Frances Bean Cobain | Frances Lankin | Frances Black | Frances Arnold | Frances Parkinson Keyes | Frances Moore Lappé | Frances Conroy | Frances Carr, Countess of Somerset | Frances Burney | Frances Bavier | Cecil Burney | Ansar Burney | Agnes Mary Frances Duclaux | Frances Wood | Frances Wilson Grayson | Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey | Frances Stewart | Frances Sternhagen |
Due to her husband's financial status, she was able to enter London society, as a result of which she met Samuel Johnson, James Boswell, Bishop Thomas Percy, Oliver Goldsmith and other literary figures, including the young Fanny Burney, whom she took with her to Gay Street, Bath.
These pictures were wittily labelled by Frances Burney as the Streatham Worthies.