She arrived in time to join eight others who had decided to found a community at Cambrai in France led by Gertrude More.

[1] Baker had prescriptive advice about how the nuns should proceed which Gascoigne accepted, but Gertrude More struggled with his idea.

[1] Baker's approach led to him being recalled to Douai and in 1633 the General Chapter of the English Benedictine Congregation considered all the texts that were being used at Cambrai.

Both More and Gascoigne wrote letters in support of Baker's approach and the General Chapter found no issue.

This group was recognised as a separate community by the Paris Chapter in 1653 although the nuns wished to remain within the English Benedictine Congregation.