Emily Georgiana Finch-Hatton, Countess of Winchilsea

Emily Georgiana Finch-Hatton, Countess of Winchilsea and Nottingham (née Bagot; 9 July 1809 - 10 July 1848) was the second of six daughters of Sir Charles Bagot, G.C.B. and Lady Mary Charlotte Anne Wellesley-Pole, daughter of 3rd Earl of Mornington. Her mother Lady Mary Anne was the niece of Duke of Wellington (1769–1852), hence making her a great niece to the duke.

On 15 February 1837, Emily married George Finch-Hatton, 10th Earl of Winchilsea, as his second wife. their wedding was witnessed by her great uncle Duke of Wellington, Lord Stormont, Lady Mary Fox, Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor (most relatives of both families were present). She was led through the aisle by her grandfather the 3rd Earl of Mornington, whose care and protection she had brought since infancy. It was reported that "Her beauty was only equalled by her sweetness of disposition".

Emily was a maid of honor to Queen Adelaide. After she got married, the queen presented her a handsome designed jewellry as a wedding present. In May 1837, Lord and Lady Winchilsea left Wilton Crescent (their london residence) to visit The King and Queen at Windsor Castle.

She died at Haverholme Priory in Ewerby on 10 July 1848 and was buried in the chancel of Ewerby Church in Lincolnshire. The couple did not have any children together.

The Scottish sculptor Lawrence Macdonald was commissioned by her husband to make a monument to her, which was finished in 1850. It stood in the south porch of St Mary's Church, Eastwell which was subsequently converted into a chapel. In the 1960s it was given to the Victoria and Albert Museum by the Rector and Church wardens of the Parish of Eastwell and is now on display in the Dorothy and Michael Hintze Galleries.

The scroll which her statue is holding reads, in capitals: I am happy indeed happy in the word God is waiting for me. The text around the plinth of the monument, also written in capitals, reads:

I When the knell rung for the dying Soundeth for me And my corse coldly is lying Neath the green tree

II When the turf strangers are heaping Covers my breast Comes not to gaze on me weeping I am at rest

III All my life coldly and sadly The days have gone by I who dreamed wildly and madly Am happy to die

IV Long since my heart has been breaking Its pain is past A time has been set to its aching Peace comes at last

— E.G. W.& N.