The following year she published Priests of Progress, an anti-vivisection novel that was condemned by vivisectionists from the Research Defence Society.

[4] She served on the committee that managed Battersea General Hospital which was notably opposed to any experimentation using either animals or humans.

[6] In 1911, as the campaign for women's suffrage became increasingly militant, she published Suffragette Sally, a fictional account that included references to real people.

Emily Wilding Davison was a militant suffragette who died in 1913 when she was run over by the King's racehorse during a protest at Epsom.

[9] Baillie-Weaver and her husband were commemorated with a statue in St John's Lodge public gardens in Regent's Park, London erected in 1931.

The statue by Charles Leonard Hartwell celebrates their work and the National Council for Animals' Welfare which they founded.