Billings Bridge, at Alta Vista (Ottawa), was the first bridge erected to cross the Rideau River. It was named for the Braddish Billings family, early settlers and lumber traders in the Ottawa region. Their former home (1828), is now the Billings Estate Museum.

This image shows another late development in Langton's work, perhaps influenced by her recent viewing, in England, of highly-detailed paintings by Pre-Raphaelite and Realist painters. Her intense interpretation makes use of negative space, reserved paper ground and some scratching out for maximum effect.

Anne sketches a summertime description of the East elevation of University College, undoubtedly recalling John's earlier connection as Vice-Chancellor - now renewed, as his older sons study there.

Urged by nieces and nephews, Anne Langton begins a retirement project: writing a family memoir, The Story of Our Family, which was privately (and secretly) printed by her nieces and nephews in England. It is another source of valuable information about her life and work in the contexts of her Old and New Worlds.

One of Langton's last images shows her deft use of materials. There is little evidence of preliminary underdrawing.

Not long after her "late" outdoor rambles ended, she began to paint at home, on china, and a few of these items have survived. Most of her hand-decorated porcelain pieces were given to family and friends, or as donations to church bazaars. She also resumed an earlier pastime: "fancy work," (embroidery), none of which has come to light.