Washburn, H[enry] S[tevenson]. The Missionary's Daughter: or Memoir of Dorothy Sophia Brown, a little girl who lived among the heathen. New-England Sabbath School Union, depository no. 79 Cornhill., Boston:, 1842.

Second edition. 71 printed pages. Full-page woodcut frontispiece. 'Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1840 by H.S. Washburn' on verso of title-page.  Small patches of foxing throughout. Original salmon endpapers. Contemporary owner's inscription on front and back pastedown endpapers. Provenance: Mary Ann Bradley, Northampton, Massachussets. 98 x 158 mm. Publisher's brown embossed cloth; front cover with gilt titling. Among the Christian Sunday school story are many remarks about the indigenous people of India, Assam and Burma (now Myanmar) - Dorothy, after matering the local language fluently,  died in  Burma of a fever at 6 years old and her coffin was found by her father to  have been unearthed by grave -diggers not long after.  Adoniram and Ann Judson had the distinction of being America's first foreign missionaries and they arrived in Burma in 1813. Inspired by the Judsons, the Browns arrived in 1833, twenty years later but still relatively early. By the time Adoniram died in 1850, 63 Churches had been established amongst the Karen tribe. Over 100,000 Karen people had been baptised. No copies of any edition of this title to be found in WorldCat. Rare and unrecorded South-East Asian Missionary publication.