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The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave (1831) was the first female slave narrative from the Americas. The Story of Mattie J. Jackson (1866) recounts a quest for personal freedom and ends with a family reunion in the North after the Civil War. The Memoir of Old Elizabeth, a Colored Woman (1863) is the tale of a ninety-seven-year-old ex-slave who became a preacher. Lucy A. Delaney's From the Darkness Cometh the Light or Struggles for Freedom (c. 1891) records a former slave's achievements in the quarter-century after the end of the Civil War. Kate Drumgoold and Annie L. Burton also describe their successes in the postwar North while eulogizing black motherhood in the antebellum South.
"An excellent selection of women's slave narratives from the Schonberg collection. William Andrew's introduction prepares the reader for the appointed narratives that follow, and the texts are invaluable in teaching the experience of black women in America."-- Mason Lowance, University of Massachusetts"Invaluable."--Eric J. Sundquist in The New York Times Book Review
William L. Andrews, Nellie Y. McKay, Chapel Hill) Andrews, William L. (E. Maynard Adams Professor of English, E. Maynard Adams Professor of English, University of North Carolina, Madison) McKay, Nellie Y. (Professor of African American Literature, Professor of African American Literature, University of Wisconsin, Nellie Y. Mckay
William William L. Andrews, Edited by William L Andrews, By William Edited by William L. Andrews, Edited by William L. Andrews, William L. Andrews, Nellie Y. McKay, Chapel Hill) Andrews, William L. (E. Maynard Adams Professor of English, E. Maynard Adams Professor of English, University of North Carolina, Madison) McKay, Nellie Y. (Professor of African American Literature, Professor of African American Literature, University of Wisconsin