[1][2] As her career progressed, she explored her vaudeville talents and mastered oriental dances internationally in Germany, Turkey, France, Denmark, Switzerland, Hungary, Egypt and Sweden.
As a result of the 'remarkable ease of her arm and hand motions as well as the gracefulness in her sways', theatrical critics have styled Burgoyne as “the peer of any dancer in the world regardless of color.
[2] In the later part of her life, Burgoyne taught Russian dancers and worked in the movie industry with a small feature in the romantic comedy film, Laughter (1930).
[1] Sfft- [=Seiffert], July 21, 1901 Sfft- [=Seiffert], July 21, 1901 Additional Reviews: “The Creole girl Bourgogne, an exotic beauty with sparkling eyes, a teint of soft bronze and dazzling white teeth, performs with a strange charm the favourite dance of her American home, the cake-walk..” -A.B, 6 October 1907 “...The pretty appearances of the six coloured ladies, and particularly their excellent voice material一a special mention is due to the splendid first soprano一 give the troupe the stamp of a unit which will cause a sensation in the world of variety.
The many changing scenes which accommodate the need for both the serious and the comic are designed in such a clever and effective way that even the daughter from the girls school could be taken out to see the show.
The dance act really captivates the public but nevertheless decency has been maintained throughout…” -Sfft- [=Seiffert], 21 July 21, 1901 “...The young negresses are really one of the best song-and-dance ensembles of to-day…” -Viktor Happrich, 8 December 1901 There is no reference of the Louisiana Guards after 1902.