Legh Richmond

Legh Richmond
Legh Richmond (1772–1827) was an English clergyman and writer, known for his evangelical Christian works and pastoral care. He is best known for his religious tracts, particularly "The Dairyman's Daughter," which gained widespread popularity and was translated into many languages. Richmond was deeply involved in the Church of England and focused on promoting Christian education and moral reform. His other notable works include "The Young Cottager" and "The Negro Servant," which, like his famous tract, emphasized the spiritual transformation of individuals from humble backgrounds.

Author's Books:


It is a delightful employment to discover and trace the operations of divine grace, as they are manifested in the dispositions and lives of God’s real children.  It is peculiarly gratifying to observe how frequently among the poorer classes of mankind the sunshine of mercy beams upon the heart, and bears witness to the image of Christ which the Spirit of God has impressed thereupon.  Among such,... more...

CHAPTER I. It is a delightful employment to discover and trace the operations of Divine grace, as they are manifested in the dispositions and lives of God’s real children.  It is peculiarly gratifying to observe how frequently, among the poorer classes of mankind, the sunshine of mercy beams upon the heart, and bears witness to the image of Christ which the Spirit of God has impressed thereupon. ... more...