Geneviève d'Ossun Antoinette had been sentenced guilty, and neglect to report them. She was called before the court on 25 July and judged guilty as charged and sentenced to execution by guillotine the following day in accordance with the Law of 22 Prairial. According to a co-prisoner who was not sentenced to death, she behaved with courage during her trial. The protocol stated: "Age 44, born and resident of Paris, the widow d'Osson, a former noblewoman and Marechale, previously the lady-in-waiting of the widow Capet, was sentenced to death on the 8 Thermidor the Year II in Paris by the Revolutionary Court
Widow conservation retirement fund was "Allmänna Änke- och Pupillkassan i Sverige" from 1740, granting pensions to destitute widows of civil servants; this was not sufficient, and during the 19th-century, the "Nådår" was often prolonged upon application, until the more efficient retirement fund "Prästerskapets Änke- och Pupillkassa" exclusively for vicar's widows was established in 1874. Widow conservation Widow conservation was a type of marriage in Protestant Europe in the early modern age, when the widow of a parish vicar was married to her husband's successor to ensure her economic support. This practice was common in Scandinavia ("Änkekonservering"/"Enkekonservering") and the Protestant parts of Germany