in copies of The Youth's Magazine over the span of a year. The Youth's Magazine was a publication containing religious-themed short stories released on a monthly basis. Sophia Mort signed each monthly release of "Look to the End." with her initials (S.A.). Later, in 1859, Sophia Mort's book Much in Little: A Compendium of Facts & Information was published by Routledge, Warnes, & Routledge found on Farringdon Street, London. When writing various copies of this book, she authors it under the names Mrs. Allbut or Mrs. Wm. Allbut (her husband's name), never referring to herself as Sophia. This book contains important names, dates, and facts that Mort deemed necessary for her audience (girls enrolled in 18th-century, English schools) to commit to memory. For instance, the book discusses biblical facts, astronomical terms, and English history, among many other topics. The book's purpose was not to replace oral instruction in the classroom or other textbooks being employed by the English school system. Rather, Mort states that her purpose in writing this compilation of information is to eliminate the need of the teacher and the student to consult numerous textbooks to find important facts. She writes that students should review various sections of the book at set intervals in order to memorize its information. Mort wrote the notice section of this book while in Rock Ferry, Cheshire, England in February 1859. Much in Little was advertised in "The Bookseller" (on 25 March, 25 May and 25 July 1859), "The Publishers' Circular" (1 April 1859 and 16 July 1859). Later life By 1861 Sophia and her family had moved to Chester Road in Lower Bebington where Sophia was still the principal of a ladies' school Her husband was now working as both an accountant and a farmer. At this time Sophia's sister Elizabeth Mort was working as an assistant teacher and Sophia's daughter Elizabeth Ann Allbut had begun working as the music teacher at her mother's school. By 1871 Sophia and her family had moved again, this time to Chester, where her husband was a farmer of 170 acres and she was still running the ladies' school. In addition to Elizabeth Ann Allbut working as a music teacher, Helen Maria Allbut now was working as a teacher and Elizabeth Mort was the vice president of the school. Sometime between 1871 and 1879 Sophia and her family moved to Hendon, Middlesex where her ladies' school