Simcox wrote on a wide range of topics in various disciplines.  She wrote many pieces for journals and newspapers such as Nineteenth Century and Women's Union Journal; she also wrote books and an autobiography.  Visit the bibliography page for a listing of her articles.  

Books:

• Natural Law:  An Essay in Ethics, 1877
• Episodes in the Lives of Men, Women, and Lovers, 1882
• Primitive Civilizations, or an Outline of the History of Ownership in Archaic Communities, 1894

Autobiography/Diary:

    Autobiography of a Shirtmaker

•     Personal diary - May, 1876 to January, 1900

•     MS. Eng. Misc. d. 494

            Bodleian Library at Oxford University

•      In the preface to A Monument to the Memory of George Eliot:  Edith J. Simcox's  Autobiography of a Shirtmaker, Constance M. Fulmer writes:

In 1930 or 1931, the Autobiography of a Shirtmaker came into the possession of the son of Annie Gill.  In the first of her three letters, which are included in the Appendix, she explained that her son died while he was an undergraduate at Oxford.  She found the manuscript among his effects but did not know "whether he picked it up secondhand or had it lent."  Annie Gill had no idea of the journal's significance, but using a magnifying glass, she read enough of it to recognize George Eliot's name.  Twenty years later, when Gill heard a BBC broadcast on George Eliot in the "Woman's Hour Series" presented by Gerald Bullett, author of George Eliot:  Her Life and Books (Collins, 1947), she wrote and asked Bullett if he would like to see the journal.  He replied promptly in the affirmative; she sent the book to him, and although he never published any part of it, he kept the journal among his papers which were bequeathed to the Bodleian Library and were added to the collection in May 1958 (viii).