Poems; and in 1873 a second novel, Hubert Freeth's Prosperity. Among her later productions were translations of Victor Hugo's plays, Hernani and Ruy Blas, with some of his poems, which appeared in Bohn's Library. In 1893 came her final work, Landmarks of a Literary Life, which is feminist in tone. Her husband's autobiography, Rambles Round My Life (1898) includes some extracts from her autobiographical writings that had remained in manuscript. She wrote also: Lays and Legends illustrative of English Life (with engravings), 1845 Poems, 1846 Partners for Life: a Christmas Story, 1847 Stratagems: a Story for Young People, 1849 Toil and Trial: a Story of London Life, 1849 Lydia: a Woman's Book, 1852 Stray Leaves from Shady Places, 1852 English Tales and Sketches (published in America in 1853) Memorable Women, 1854 Hildred, the Daughter, 1855 The Island of the Rainbow, 1865 Stories of the City of London, retold for Youthful Readers, 1880 Notes Attribution External links Whereabouts of Camilla Dufour Crosland's posthumous papers: Retrieved 8 November 2015 1812 births 1895 deaths 19th-century English women writers 19th-century English writers English spiritualists People from the City of London Writers from London