The Mysterious Death of Mary Rogers

Sex and Culture in Nineteenth-Century New York (Studies in the History of Sexuality)

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Last edited by ImportBot
October 10, 2020 | History

The Mysterious Death of Mary Rogers

Sex and Culture in Nineteenth-Century New York (Studies in the History of Sexuality)

  • 2.00 ·
  • 1 Rating
  • 18 Want to read
  • 2 Currently reading
  • 1 Have read

In the summer of 1841, Mary Rogers, a young woman known popularly as "The Beautiful Cigar Girl," disappeared from her boarding house on Nassau Street in downtown New York. Three days later, her body, badly bruised and water-logged, was found floating in the shallow waters of the Hudson River just a few feet from the Jersey shore. Long a celebrated unsolved mystery, this case was a major cause celebre in New York City.

In The Mysterious Death of Mary Rogers, the historian Amy Gilman Srebnick traces the story of Mary Rogers, using her death as a window into the urban culture and consciousness of mid-nineteenth-century New York.

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
240

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Previews available in: English

Edition Availability
Cover of: The Mysterious Death of Mary Rogers
The Mysterious Death of Mary Rogers: Sex and Culture in Nineteenth-Century New York
May 2001, Replica Books
Hardcover in English
Cover of: The Mysterious Death of Mary Rogers
Cover of: The mysterious death of Mary Rogers
The mysterious death of Mary Rogers: sex and culture in nineteenth-century New York
1995, Oxford University Press
in English

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Book Details


First Sentence

"IN September 1841, Lydia Maria Child, the celebrated writer and abolitionist, visited the scene of what she and others described as the "Mary Rogers Tragedy.""

Classifications

Library of Congress

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL7388191M
Internet Archive
mysteriousdeatho00amyg
ISBN 10
0195113926
ISBN 13
9780195113921
OCLC/WorldCat
38035094
Library Thing
320551
Goodreads
1232390

Source records

Better World Books record

Excerpts

IN September 1841, Lydia Maria Child, the celebrated writer and abolitionist, visited the scene of what she and others described as the "Mary Rogers Tragedy."
added anonymously.

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History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON / OPDS | Wikipedia citation
October 10, 2020 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
August 4, 2020 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
April 5, 2014 Edited by ImportBot Added IA ID.
April 30, 2011 Edited by OCLC Bot Added OCLC numbers.
April 29, 2008 Created by an anonymous user Imported from amazon.com record