Later in her life, Ada developed uterine cancer and nervous disorder attacks, both of which were untreatable. When it became obvious that Ada would not recover, Annabella is said to have stayed by Ada’s bed begging for her daughter to convert. Annabella even withheld “morphine, the pain killer that would have made Ada’s suffering a little more bearable” (Charman-Anderson 12-13). Ada did eventually convert, but she soon died on November 27, 1852 in London, England. She was thirty-six, which was the same age her father died (Charman-Anderson 13). She was buried in the vault next to her father in Hucknall Turkard in Nottingham (Meriwether
Later in her life, Ada developed uterine cancer and nervous disorder attacks, both of which were untreatable. When it became obvious that Ada would not recover, Annabella is said to have stayed by Ada’s bed begging for her daughter to convert. Annabella even withheld “morphine, the pain killer that would have made Ada’s suffering a little more bearable” (Charman-Anderson 12-13). Ada did eventually convert, but she soon died on November 27, 1852 in London, England. She was thirty-six, which was the same age her father died (Charman-Anderson 13). She was buried in the vault next to her father in Hucknall Turkard in Nottingham (Meriwether