Unable to bear being a servant to them, Sancho ran away to the Montagu House in Blackheath where John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu taught him how to read and encouraged Sancho's budding interest in literature. After his parents died, Sancho's owner took the two-year-old orphan to Britain and gifted him to three Greenwich sisters, where he remained for eighteen years. Born on a slave ship in the Atlantic, Sancho was sold into slavery in the Spanish colony of New Granada. 1729 – 14 December 1780) was a British abolitionist, writer and composer. Wright, "Ignatius Sancho (1729-1780), African Composer in England," The Black Perspective in Music 7 (1979), 132-67.First person of African descent to vote in a British general election influence on abolitionismįrances Joanna (1761–1815), Ann Alice (1763–1805), Elizabeth Bruce (1766–1837), Jonathan William (1768–1770), Lydia (1771–1776), Katherine Margaret (1773–1779), William Leach Osborne (1775–1810) Ĭharles Ignatius Sancho ( c. Woodard, African-British Writings in the Eighteenth Century: The Politics of Race and Reason (Westport: 1999). Sandiford, Measuring the Moment: Strategies of Protest in Eighteenth-Century Afro-English Writing (Selinsgrove: 1988). Sandhu, "Ignatius Sancho and Laurence Sterne," Research in African Literatures 29 (1998), 88-105. Nussbaum, "Being a Man: Olaudah Equiano," in Genius in Bondage, 54-71. Mason (eds), Contesting Slavery: The Politics of Bondage and Freedom in the New American Nation (Charlottesville: 2011), 69-93. Newman, ""Good Communications Corrects Bad Manners": The Banneker-Jefferson Dialogue and the Project of White Uplift," in J.C. Jefferson, The Portable Thomas Jefferson, ed. Ellis, "Ignatius Sancho's Letters: Sentimental Libertinism and the Politics of Form," in Genius in Bondage, 199-217. Cerami, Benjamin Banneker: Surveyor, Astronomer, Publisher, Patriot (New York: 2002). Bedini, The Life of Benjamin Banneker: The First African-American Man of Science, 2nd ed. Gould (eds), Genius in Bondage: Literature of the Early Black Atlantic (Lexington: 2001), 218-41. Science in the Early American Antislavery Debate," in V.
Andrews, "Benjamin Banneker's Revision of Thomas Jefferson: Conscience vs.
Sancho, Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho, An African, ed.
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