Rogers past catches up to him.

Robert Wilson/Starz

Rejoice,Outlanderfans!

Theresno need to sing a song of a lass that is gone.

Outlander - Season 7 Ep 16 William Ransom (Charles Vandervaart); lord john grey (david berry)

Charles Vandervaart, David Berry.Credit:Robert Wilson/Starz

Our time-traveling heroine has made it to the other side and rests comfortably as her beloved watches over her.

The same cant be said regarding others in the cast.

Huge snaps to Dr. Denzell (Joey Phillips) for helping make that declaration a reality.

Outlander - Season 7 Ep 16 roger wakefield (richard rankin); Buck Mackenzie (Dairmaid Murtagh)

Richard Rankin, Dairmaid Murtagh.Robert Wilson/Starz

If she is damned to hell for eternity, then hell it shall be.

William (Charles Vandervaart) is single-minded about finding Jane and turns to his father for help.

By the way, she did actually kill someone, but there are extenuating circumstances that make it okay.

Outlander - Season 7 Ep 16 William Ransom (Charles Vandervaart)

Charles Vandervaart.Robert Wilson/Starz

Lord John doesnt hesitate, and soon learns that Jane has signed a confession.

Lord John wonders out loud if William loves Jane, and William expresses how the relationship is complicated.

So is murder, dude.

William vowed to protect Jane and wants to know immediately where she is being held.

Lord John shares the location and somberly adds that she is to be executed.

Jane may not have hope, but at least William saved Fanny.

(Who cares about princesses?

This is the love story Disney needs to tell!)

Remember, hes the quirky apothecary she met in Paris.

Why is he lurking around, you ask?

Master Raymond tells Claire that he came to ask for forgiveness.

When Claire asks why he needs to be forgiven, the man explains that she will understand one day.

Then he sort of morphs into a flying bird?

Claire reminds Jamie that Master Raymond was there for her when she almost died before.

He said he would see her again.

Claire waits for a beat and asks Jamie if he thinks she will see their daughter one day again.

And she doesnt mean the one living in 1980.

Jamie smiles and tells Claire that he is optimistic it will happen.

Thats what makes death easier to bear.

The love Richard Rankin emoted when he saw his family produced a tear in my eye.

Its too bad it quickly turned to annoyance when I saw Mandys modern-day doll in her hand.

Lets burn that doll stat, find a few gemstones, and find somewhere to stay other than Lallybroch.

Bree agrees with me.

Its not wise to stick around.

What if her father comes home from university?

Its not a question of where they belong, but WHEN.

While Bree and Roger weigh their options, Lord John visits Claire in the church.

William eventually makes his way to the church to ask Jamie for help on a life-and-death matter.

Claire encourages Jamie to go since William has never asked him for anything.

Break Jane out of shackles and whisk her off into the sunset.

I AM HERE FOR IT.

As William and Jamie devise a plan, we see Jane drinking heavily and waving to the Northern Lights.

Time is of the essence, and the father-son duo quickly learns that theres only one guard to conquer.

William scoffs at the notion that a whore wouldnt have friends to come and rescue her.

Jamie breaks a window, and they hoist themselves inside.

The guard is effortlessly knocked unconscious.

Jamie flings the keys to William, who runs upstairs shouting Jane’s name.

William finds a broken bottle on the floor.

He spies the shards of glass cut into the wrists of his lovely Jane.

She sits, staring out the window, lifeless.

William doesn’t know what to do.

Naturally, William brings Fanny to meet Claire and Jamie.

Claire escorts Fanny outside for some food and William demands to know the truth from his biological father.

Did he force himself on his mother?

No, he didn’t.

Did Jamie love his mother?

Did Jamie sleep with his mother when she was married to his father?

That deed occurred just before the wedding.

William softens when Jamie remembers the qualities of William’s mother.

She was courageous, bold, and confident.

And he is NOT sorry it happened.

As Jamie touches William’s cheek, the young man realizes what Jamie is insinuating.

He’s not sorry because the union resulted in William.

Still reeling with all sorts of emotions, William backs away from Jamie.

And promises to never call him father.

Apparently, Jane was buried in a field with dozens upon dozens of other people with no markers.

She encourages Fanny to tell her a memory of Jane.

(Cut to a flashback of Jane waving.

It all makes sense.)

Claire gives Fanny a wrapped package of Jane’s belongings.

One is a locket of their mother, whose name was Faith.

Claire smiles sadly and tells the little girl that Faith is a beautiful name.

It’s her daughter’s name, too.

I don’t think I can handle any more sorrow.

We need good news!

Ian is unsure if Rachel would want to leave her brother.

Plus, it’s pretty hard work planting and plowing his little plot of land.

Also, there are a ton of bears and wild pigs to contend with.

Is it a place where they can be content and raise a family?

Because guess who is pregnant?

Oh, happy day!

Someone find Rollo, and let’s get this show on the road and away from war and death!

Except there’s one problem.

Rollo has passed away in his sleep and will not be making the journey.

like note that this death was excruciating for everyone involved, including me.

Jamie packs the wagon as Claire turns toward the church with a peculiar look on her face.

We hear muffled singing coming from inside.

Claire’s face continues to contort as she creeps closer and closer to Fanny as Jamie follows.

Visibly stunned, Claire asks the girl how she knows the lullaby she was singing.

A quick flashback reminds the viewer that it is the exact same song Claire sang to her stillborn daughter.

Fanny tells Claire that her mother taught her the song.

Claire slowly turns to face Jamie, with tears streaming down her face.

Claire thinks their daughter Faith somehow lived.

And that she was Fanny’s mother.

If this is true, someone has a lot of explaining to do!

I’m looking at you, Master Raymond.