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It can be assumed that he returned to Cambridge and took up residence in Soham as their two daughters Anna Maria Vassa (born 1793) and Joanna Vassa (born 1795) were baptised in the same church that he and Susannah were married in. Equiano died in March 1797 but the work of other early activists continued the campaign against the Slave Trade ...
10. Aug. 2015 · Equiano's Daughter: The Life of & Times of Joanna Vassa by Dr Angelina Osborne. In a book which adds another ripple in the trail to discover more about Equiano; it honours the legacy of the relentless journey of an abolitionist and the journey to discover what happened to his surviving daughter Joanna following his death on the 31st March 1797.
Not much is known about his Igbo family, aside from what is included in his memoir. In 1792, he married a white woman named Suzannah Cullen. The couple had two daughters, Anne Marie Vassa and Joanna Vassa. Anne Marie passed away shortly after Vassa’s death. Joanna went on to marry a congregationalist minister named Reverend Henry Bromley. The ...
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14. März 2023 · His daughter Joanna Vassa’s early life remains a mystery, but it is known that she married Reverend Henry Bromley, a congregationalist minister from Islington, London. There is no evidence that the couple had children and she died while separated from her husband in 1857 aged 61 from a uterine disease (Osbourne and Lashley, 2007).
Joanna Vassa's memorial, re-erected in 2006 ( photo: April 2007) Joanna Vassa ( / ˈvæsə /; 11 April 1795 – 10 March 1857) was the only surviving child of the former slave and anti-slavery campaigner Olaudah Equiano. [1] Her grave in Abney Park Cemetery, London, was given listed status in 2008 [2] but little is known of her life.
The Grade II listing of Joanna Vassa’s grave acts as a further reminder of our borough’s local link to such an important period of history, and we welcome the further protection this gives.” Joanna Vassa was the daughter of Olaudah Equiano, who dedicated his life to ending the Transatlantic Slave Trade, along with more famous abolitionists such as William Wilberforce.
