A reproduction of one of her Passports to Heaven made out to Richard Hubbard, is in _Devon Notes and Queries_, Vol. II. Exeter, 1903. _Memoirs of the Life and Mission of Joanna Southcott_, to which is added a sketch of the Rev. W. Tozer, /M.J.S./, with portrait. London, 1814. _Life of Joanna Southcott the Prophetess: her Astounding Writings, etc., with Caricature Portrait._ London, 1814. _The Life of Joanna Southcott, the Prophetess, etc., with Portrait and View of the Crib for the Expected Messiah._ London, 1814. Fairburn’s edition of the _Prophetess_. Portrait and Prints. London, 1814. _The Life and Prophecies of Joanna Southcott, from her Infancy to the Present Time, etc._ Portrait. London. _The Life of Joanna Southcott, illustrative of her supposed Mission, etc._ By D. Hughson, /LL.D./ Portrait. London, 1814. _Full Particulars of the Last Moments of the Pretended Prophetess, Joanna Southcott._ London, 1815. _A Correct Statement of the Circumstances that attended the last illness and death of Mrs. Southcott._ By Richard Reece, m.d. London, 1815. _A Complete Refutation of the Statements and Remarks._ Published by Dr. Reece, relative of Mrs. Southcott. London, 1815. _The Case of Joanna Southcott, as far as it came under his professional observation, impartially stated._ By P. Mathias, Surgeon and Apothecary. Portrait. London, 1815. _The Life and Death of Joanna Southcott, with the particulars of her will, and an account of her dissection._ Woodcut. London (n.d.). _Memoirs of the Life and Mission of Joanna Southcott._ Portrait. London, 1814. There are other tracts, but these are the principal. /Note./--Mr. A. M. Broadly, of Bridport, kindly supplies the following note:-- Stourbridge, in the second decade of the nineteenth century, was a stronghold of the followers of Joanna Southcott. Amongst them was the Rev. T. P. Foley, a member of one of the leading county families of the district. In the spring of 1814 the coming of the Shiloh was announced, and a crib and a pap-bowl were among the presents which were made by the faithful. The pap-bowl was presented in June, and was engraved by Lowe of Birmingham. It has on it a portrait, cherubim in rays of light, the dove with the olive branch, and a crowned child leading a lion, with two repetitions of “Glory to God.” The reverse of the bowl contains, within two branches of laurel and oak, the following inscription: “A Token of Love to the Prince of Peace. From the Believers of Joanna Southcott’s Divine Mission in Stourbridge and its vicinity.” THE STOKE RESURRECTIONISTS