[4] She then studied languages at the University of Vienna and graduated as an interpreter in English, French and Italian.

When the war ended in 1945, Princess Gina helped the refugees by making soup and bathing children on the national border at Schaanwald.

She became president of Association for Curative Education in Liechtenstein (German: Verein für Heilpädagogische Hilfe) from 1967 to 1983.

[5] Beside from her numerous charitable and social activities, Princess Gina was also committed to a number of political issues including the introduction of women's suffrage in Liechtenstein.

[4] Princess Gina was very popular with the public for her social commitment to families, the disabled, the elderly and refugees, being a caring mother, as well as her warm and open personality.

[5] Princess Gina died on 18 October 1989, in the Cantonal Hospital in Grabs, Switzerland, six days before her 68th birthday shortly after receiving her last sacraments.

[10] Georgina probably met her future husband, Prince Franz Joseph II, in early 1942.

The couple had five children:[11] Two of her descendants were named after her: her great-granddaughters Princess Georgina Maximiliana Tatiana Maria of Liechtenstein (b.