The Sorrows of Yamba; Or, The Negro Woman's Lamentations. A Poetic Fact, Describing the Cruelties Inflicted on the Africans by Men who are Destitute of Humanity; : in which is Shewn the Power of God in Bringing Good Out of Evil, by Sometimes Converting These Captives to a Better Hope Than that of Being Released from the Bonds of Those Masters Into Whose Hands They Have Fallen.

ID 15419
Title The Sorrows of Yamba; Or, The Negro Woman's Lamentations. A Poetic Fact, Describing the Cruelties Inflicted on the Africans by Men who are Destitute of Humanity; : in which is Shewn the Power of God in Bringing Good Out of Evil, by Sometimes Converting These Captives to a Better Hope Than that of Being Released from the Bonds of Those Masters Into Whose Hands They Have Fallen.
Contributors
Signed Author [Anonymous]
Pseudonym
Firms
Self-published No
Volumes 1
Pagination 12
Date of Publication 1811
Edition Statement
Edition Number
Date of First Publication 1795
Imprint
Colophon
Copyright Statement
Location of Printing
Format
Length (cm)
Width (cm)
Price (pound)
Price (shilling)
Price (pence)
Total Price (in pence)
Non-UK Price
Genre
Sources
Shelfmarks
Notes
Hand-Verified No
Verified No
Attempted Verification Yes

Cite this Page

More, Hannah. The Sorrows of Yamba; Or, The Negro Woman's Lamentations. A Poetic Fact, Describing the Cruelties Inflicted on the Africans by Men who are Destitute of Humanity; : in which is Shewn the Power of God in Bringing Good Out of Evil, by Sometimes Converting These Captives to a Better Hope Than that of Being Released from the Bonds of Those Masters Into Whose Hands They Have Fallen.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 15419, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/15419. Accessed 2024-11-21. 

@book{ wphp_15419
  author={More,Hannah},
  year={1811},
  title={The Sorrows of Yamba; Or, The Negro Woman's Lamentations. A Poetic Fact, Describing the Cruelties Inflicted on the Africans by Men who are Destitute of Humanity; : in which is Shewn the Power of God in Bringing Good Out of Evil, by Sometimes Converting These Captives to a Better Hope Than that of Being Released from the Bonds of Those Masters Into Whose Hands They Have Fallen.},
  publisher={Joseph Barber},
      }

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