From the age of three she was sent by her milliner mother to a convent near Liverpool, a boarding school in Bath and finally a seminary in London.

Louisa took the name "Mrs Chatterley" and worked regularly in comedic roles in Bath and London.

[3] In the winter of 1821 Mrs Chatterley was earning 12 guineas a week employed at Covent Garden.

[3] Louisa was painted in the role of Lady Teazle by George Clint[5] and sketched by Rose Emma Drummond.

[7] The rich widow was annoyed at Louisa's behaviour and tried to get her mother, Madame Simeon, to intercede.

[10] She returned to the stage after the death of Francis Place, acting at the Olympic, and Adelphi theatres.

[11][1] Louisa (written as Louise on her burial and probate registers), died on 4 November 1866, at 37, Brompton Square, London.