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Plainfield's African-American: From Northern Slavery to Church Freedom . Edited by Leonard L. Bethel and Frederick A. Johnson. Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, 1998. xxvi + 146 pp. $32.50 cloth.

A final contribution of this full-length biography is Israel's extensive essay on sources, which lists primary and secondary works, collections, papers, and related documents. Israel has used such resources as census records, maps, and public documents to paint effective and vivid pictures of some of the less familiar historical contexts of Smith's life, such as the community of free blacks in Pennsylvania during Amanda's childhood, when their home became a station on the Underground Railroad, or the poverty of Greenwich Village after the war, when Amanda worked as a washerwoman in the years before her emergence as one of the best-known evangelists of her generation.