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The African widow / supposed to have been written by the late Rev. Legh Richmond.

Kislak Center for Special Collections - Rare Book Collection PR3668.R26 A37 1868
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Richmond, Legh, 1772-1827.
Contributor:
Dixon, Joseph.
American Tract Society.
Series:
Series 2 (American Tract Society: 1848) ; no. 8.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Sunday school literature.
Children's poetry.
Conversion.
Black people--Juvenile poetry.
Black people.
Regeneration (Theology).
Widows--Juvenile poetry.
Widows.
Widows--Religious life.
Genre:
Publishers' advertisements -- United States -- 19th century.
Penn Provenance:
Willard, Frank G. (autograph) (RBC copy)
Physical Description:
16 p. : ill. ; 11 cm.
Place of Publication:
New York : Published by the American Tract Society, 150 Nassau-Street, [1868?]
Notes:
Text also attributed to Joseph Dixon. Cf. Shaw and Shoemaker 40672.
Advertisement on p. [4] of cover for publications of the American Tract Society, "New York: 150 Nassau Street. Boston: 28 Cornhill. Also to be had in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other principal cities and towns." The American Tract Society was located at 150 Nassau St., New York, from 1832-1914, and at 28 Cornhill, Boston, from 1842-1869. "In 1825 the Boston-based American Tract Society merged with the New-York Religious Tract Society to form a new organization, which called itself The American Tract Society. The American Tract Society (Boston, Mass.) became the New England Branch of the New York American Tract Society, while maintaining its autonomy. In 1859 a major break occurred between the two American Tract Societies, due to a difference of opinion over the issue of whether or not to publish tracts which concerned 'the sin of slavery' ... The two societies rejoined briefly in 1868, under a 'harmonious agreement' which allowed the Boston ATS to operate in New York and vice versa, but re-separated in 1869."--S.J. Wolfe, "Dating American Tract Society publications through 1876 from external evidences." American Antiquarian Society. Web. 7 May 2018.
"Ser. II. 8" [i.e. series title and number]--P. [1].
Local Notes:
RBC copy purchased for the Penn Libraries in 2018 from Franklin Gilliam Rare Books.
RBC copy has autograph ("Frank G Willard") in pencil on p. [1].
OCLC:
1035540453

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