Maria, Had I My Wish, and others of lesser importance, but equally well-written, such as the Manhattan Beach Polka, Straight Tip Waltz, and Toboggan Galop. Still others included, "Welcome Home", "The Shadows Lie", "Had I My Wish", "Old Stone Bridge", and "Bright Eastern Morn". Raymond was the author of several pieces sung by Adelina Patti, and her productions covered the entire field of music. Her musical compositions were frequently heard at the Eden Musée and Patrick Gilmore's concerts. She was a prolific writer and was equally adept in the composition of a waltz, a ballad, an operetta or a sacred song. In 1887, four of Raymond's new works, "Untold", "Cragside", "Beyond the Gates", and "The Toboggan Galop", were published by Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. "Pat in fairyland; comic opera in 3 acts", libretto by E. E. Marcy, music by Emma Marcy Raymond was published in the following year by Erastus Edgerton Marcy of New York. Raymond's opera Dovetta was produced in New York in 1889. In June of that year, the Times Herald of Port Huron, Michigan reported that Raymond had lost nearly through the failure of this opera. Subsequently, Raymond wanted Harry Paulton to write the libretto for a comic opera, the music of which she would furnish. In that way, she hoped to regain the money which she lost on Dovetta. In 1891, she published "The Sheik; a comic opera in 3 acts", libretto by Harry and Edward Paulton, music by Salvator Sylvain (Raymond's pseudonym). Raymond was a patron of the Metropolitan Opera House and numbered many singers and prima donnas amongst her friends. Personal life She married 26 October 1860 Captain Edward A. Raymond (born in New York 1835, died around 1880); she had no children with him. During the winter of 1896–1897, she commissioned the artist Adolfo Müller-Ury to paint a portrait of the bass-baritone Pol Plançon for her, which was subsequently exhibited in March 1897 at the Durand-Ruel Galleries in New York. It is now untraced. She later lived in an apartment in the Ansonia, 2109 Broadway between West 73rd and West 74th Streets in New York. During the summer of 1913, Raymond was recorded on the Social Register as staying at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach. She died on 7 November 1913, and was buried in the Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York. She left an estate valued at not less than , directed