Lucelle; or the young Indian
0 sources
Lucelle; or the young Indian
Summary
Lucelle; or the young Indian is a penny dreadful[1].
Key Facts
- Lucelle; or the young Indian authored Osgood Bradbury[2].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's instance of is recorded as penny dreadful[3].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's instance of is recorded as book edition[4].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian was published by Edward Lloyd[5].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's place of publication is recorded as London[6].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's Commons category is recorded as Lucelle; or the Young Indian[7].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's language of work or name is recorded as English[8].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian was distributed by octavo[9].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian was released on 1847[10].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's edition or translation of is recorded as Lucelle; or the young Indian[11].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's work available at URL is recorded as http://access.bl.uk/item/viewer/ark:/81055/vdc_00000003F2C4[12].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's described by source is recorded as Bibliography of the Penny Bloods of Edward Lloyd[13].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's described by source is recorded as A Gothic Bibliography[14].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's described by source is recorded as Penny Dreadfuls and Boys' Adventures: The Barry Ono Collection of Victorian Popular Literature in the British Library[15].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's title is recorded as Lucelle;[16].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's subtitle is recorded as or the young Indian. A romance[17].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's IIIF manifest URL is recorded as https://api.bl.uk/metadata/iiif/ark:/81055/vdc_00000003F2C4/manifest.json[18].
- Lucelle; or the young Indian's P14502 is recorded as 990022771840109251[19].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Lucelle; or the young Indian authored Osgood Bradbury[2]. It was published by Edward Lloyd[5].
Publication
Lucelle; or the young Indian was released on 1847[10]. Its place of publication is recorded as London[6]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[8]. It was distributed by octavo[9].