Question: When did Spyri die?
About the article "Switzerland", section "Literature".

Candidate passages:
  Marianne Delfosse: "Emilie Kempin-Spyri (1853-1901).
Das Wirken der ersten Schweizer Juristin unter besonderer Berücksichtigung ihres Einsatzes für die Rechte der Frau im schweizerischen und deutschen Privatrecht."
Jur.
Diss.
Zürich 1994.
Christiane Berneike: "Die Frauenfrage ist Rechtsfrage.
Die Juristinnen der deutschen Frauenbewegung und das bürgerliche Gesetzbuch."
Baden-Baden 1995.
ISBN 3-7890-3808-3.
Zu Kempin: u.a.
S. 81-102.
Jiro Rei Yashiki: "Emilie Kempin-Spyri 1853-1901).
Eine Skizze des Lebens und Werkes der Ersten promovierten Juristin Europas", Hitotsubashi Journal of Law and Politics 33 (2005), S. 7–17 und 34 (2006), S. 45–56 [http://hdl.handle.net/10086/8131.
Eveline Hasler: "Die Wachsflügelfrau", Geschichte der Emily Kempin-Spyri, München 1995 (dtv), ISBN 3-423-12087-8  Verein Feministische Wissenschaft Schweiz (Hg.
): "Ebenso neu als kühn: 120 Jahre Frauenstudium an der Universität Zürich."
Verantwortlich für die Redaktion dieses Bandes: Katharina Belser, Gabi Einsele, Rachel Gratzfeld, Regula Schnurrenberger.
Zürich 1988.
(Schriftenreihe / Verein Feministische Wissenschaft), ISBN 3-905493-01-2  
On April 19, 2004, The Zürich Women's Guild Gesellschaft zu Fraumünster honored Emilie Kempin-Spyri as a Zürich citizen who, in spite of outstanding merit, has fallen into oblivion; the occasion took place under the patronage of the University of Zürich.
The plaque that was unveiled at that time was replaced on May 28, 2009 by a definitive plaque in the foyer of the Bibliothek des Rechtswissenschaftlichen Instituts.
In a ceremony on January 22, 2008, a monument in the form of an oversized chaise longue created by Pipilotti Rist was unveiled in the atrium of the University of Zürich; with this, Kempin-Spyris's role was acknowledged as the first female university lecturer at the University of Zürich, and as a pioneer in equal rights for women.
Emily Kempin-Spyris's life was literarily portrayed in Eveline Hasler's book "Die Wachsflügelfrau".
In Altstetten, the Emilie-Kempin-Spyri-Weg was named after her. 
The two sequel books, "Heidi Grows Up" and "Heidi's Children", were neither written nor endorsed by Spyri, but were adapted from her other works by her English translator, Charles Tritten, many years after she died.
There are some major differences between the original "Heidi" and the Tritten sequels.
These include;  "Heidi", the original story by Spyri, shows the simple life of Heidi imbued with a deep love of children and childhood.
Spyri mentioned that the work was "for children and those who love children".
The sequels portray Heidi in a different manner, as she grows up and gets married.
Heidi in the first book, "Heidi", is described as having, "short, black curly hair", when she is around five to eight years of age.
In "Heidi Grows Up", when she is fourteen, her hair is long, straight and fair.
In some English editions of "Heidi" the names of the goats are translated into English (Little Swan and Little Bear), while other editions use their original Swiss-German names, Schwanli and Baerli.
In "Heidi Grows Up" only the names Schwanli and Baerli are used.  
Emilie Kempin-Spyri (born March 18, 1853 in Altstetten; died April 12, 1901 in Basel; née Spyri, married name Kempin) was the first woman in Switzerland to graduate with a law degree and to be accepted as an academic lecturer.
However, as a woman she was not permitted to practice as an attorney; therefore she emigrated to New York, where she taught at a law school she established for women.
Emilie Kempin-Spyri was the niece of the author Johanna Spyri. 
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