would lead to the publication of Infants Without families (1943). They would also go on to found, along with Helen Ross, in 1951, the Hampstead Clinic, a center which "set out to provide therapy and assistance to families, to treat disturbed and handicapped children irrespective of their problems, social background or past history, and at the same time to offer aspiring analysts the most balanced and rich training possible." Both Burlingham and Freud would work at Hampstead until retirement. Her children, Robert and Mary, returned to London for psychoanalysis with Freud as adults. Robert died in 1970 and Mary died by suicide in Anna Freud's house in July 1974. Burlingham died in London in 1979. Her ashes rest in the "Freud Corner" at the Golders Green Crematorium, London, next to those of Anna Freud (who died in 1982) and of other members of the Freud family, including Sigmund Freud. Notes References Burlingham, Dorothy. (1952). Twins: A study of three pairs of identical twins. London: Imago Publishing. Burlingham, Michael John. (1989). The last Tiffany: A biography of Dorothy Tiffany Burlingham. New York: Atheneum. Freud, Anna, and Burlingham, Dorothy. (1943). Infants without families. London: G. Allen and Unwin. Further reading External links Burlingham-Tiffany, Dorothy (1891–1979) Tiffany Family Archives American psychotherapists American psychoanalysts Freudians Scientists from New York City People from Hampstead 1891 births 1979 deaths Analysands of Sigmund Freud Analysands of Theodor Reik American emigrants to the United Kingdom