APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1800). Lizzie Lee's daughter, or, A rich father's remorse: Being a true narrative of how, after disowning and turning out his daughter, Lizzie Lee, because she eloped with and married his coachman, he also gave away her child to a strange woman : how, after the mother's death in the almshouse, he became stricken with remorse for his cruelty, and commenced to search for the child he had given away : her final rescue after a most exciting series of adventures and incidents : and how the coachman tried to abduct and kill her, &c., &c. Charles J. Heck.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Lizzie Lee's Daughter, or, A Rich Father's Remorse: Being a True Narrative of How, After Disowning and Turning Out His Daughter, Lizzie Lee, Because She Eloped with and Married His Coachman, He Also Gave Away Her Child to a Strange Woman : How, After the Mother's Death in the Almshouse, He Became Stricken with Remorse for His Cruelty, and Commenced to Search for the Child He Had Given Away : Her Final Rescue After a Most Exciting Series of Adventures and Incidents : And How the Coachman Tried to Abduct and Kill Her, &c., &c. Chicago, Ill.: Charles J. Heck, 1800.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Lizzie Lee's Daughter, or, A Rich Father's Remorse: Being a True Narrative of How, After Disowning and Turning Out His Daughter, Lizzie Lee, Because She Eloped with and Married His Coachman, He Also Gave Away Her Child to a Strange Woman : How, After the Mother's Death in the Almshouse, He Became Stricken with Remorse for His Cruelty, and Commenced to Search for the Child He Had Given Away : Her Final Rescue After a Most Exciting Series of Adventures and Incidents : And How the Coachman Tried to Abduct and Kill Her, &c., &c. Charles J. Heck, 1800.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.