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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1138367

A journal of the disasters in Affghanistan [sic], 1841-2

Lady Sale (Florentia Wynch, 1790-1853) became an instant heroine when her journal of the disastrous events in Afghanistan in 1841-2 was published in 1843. The wife of Sir Robert Sale, second-in-command of the British forces, she was taken hostage, along with her daughter and baby grand-daughter, after the massacre of over 4,500 British troops at Kabul, while her husband commanded a besieged garrison at Jalalabad. The small group of hostages was moved from place to place, with only the clothes they stood up in, to evade attempts at rescue over a period of nine months. Eventually, they were able to bribe a tribal leader to release them, and they met up with a British rescue party just before Afghani pursuers overtook them. Lady Sale's diary, carried in a cloth bag at her waist, was published almost unedited, and is an extraordinary account of her ordeal.

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http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Journal of the disasters in Afghanistan, 1841-2"@en
  • "Lady Sale's journal"
  • "Lady Sale's journal"@en
  • "Journal of the disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-2"@en
  • "Lady Sale's Journal"
  • "Journal of Lady Sale"@en
  • "Disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-42"@en
  • "Disasters in Afghanistan, 1841-2"
  • "journal of the disasters in Afghanistan"
  • "Disasters in Afghanistan, 1841-42"@en

http://schema.org/description

  • "Lady Sale (Florentia Wynch, 1790-1853) became an instant heroine when her journal of the disastrous events in Afghanistan in 1841-2 was published in 1843. The wife of Sir Robert Sale, second-in-command of the British forces, she was taken hostage, along with her daughter and baby grand-daughter, after the massacre of over 4,500 British troops at Kabul, while her husband commanded a besieged garrison at Jalalabad. The small group of hostages was moved from place to place, with only the clothes they stood up in, to evade attempts at rescue over a period of nine months. Eventually, they were able to bribe a tribal leader to release them, and they met up with a British rescue party just before Afghani pursuers overtook them. Lady Sale's diary, carried in a cloth bag at her waist, was published almost unedited, and is an extraordinary account of her ordeal."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Memoirs"@en
  • "Dagboeken (vorm)"
  • "History"@en
  • "History"
  • "Personal narratives"
  • "Personal narratives"@en
  • "Diaries"
  • "Diaries"@en
  • "Travel literature"
  • "Travel literature"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "A journal of the disasters in Affghanistan [sic], 1841-2"@en
  • "A Journal Of the Disasters In Affghanistan, 1841-2"
  • "Shabkhūn-i Afghan"
  • "Journal of the Disasters in Affghanistan, 1841 - 2"@en
  • "Journal of the Disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-2"@en
  • "The First Afghan War [by] Lady Sale"@en
  • "A journal of the disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-2. By Lady Sale"@en
  • "A Journal of the disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-2"
  • "Shabkhūn-i Afghān"
  • "A journal of the disasters in Afghanistan 1841-2"
  • "The first Afghan war"
  • "A journal of the disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-2"@en
  • "A journal of the disasters in Affghanistan, 1841-2"
  • "A Journal Of The Disasters In Afghanistan 1841-2 Vol. 2"
  • "A Journal of the Disasters in Affghanistan 1841-2"
  • "A journal of the disasters in Afghanistan, 1841-2"@en
  • "A journal of the disasters in Afghanistan, 1841-2"
  • "A Journal Of The Disasters In Affghanistan, 1841-2"
  • "The First Afghan War"@en
  • "The First Afghan War"

http://schema.org/workExample