APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1851). The Female volunteer, or, The life, and wonderful adventures of Miss Eliza Allen, a young lady of Eastport, Maine: Being a truthful and well-authenticated narrative of her parentage, birth and early life, her love for one whom her parents disapproved, his departure for Mexico, her determination to follow him at all hazards, her flight in man's attire, enlistment, terrific battles of Mexico, her wounds, voyage to California, the shipwreck and loss of her companions, her miraculous escape, return to her native land, meeting of the lovers, reconciliation of her parents, marriage, and happy termination of all her trials and sorrows. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Female Volunteer, or, The Life, and Wonderful Adventures of Miss Eliza Allen, a Young Lady of Eastport, Maine: Being a Truthful and Well-authenticated Narrative of Her Parentage, Birth and Early Life, Her Love for One Whom Her Parents Disapproved, His Departure for Mexico, Her Determination to Follow Him at All Hazards, Her Flight in Man's Attire, Enlistment, Terrific Battles of Mexico, Her Wounds, Voyage to California, the Shipwreck and Loss of Her Companions, Her Miraculous Escape, Return to Her Native Land, Meeting of the Lovers, Reconciliation of Her Parents, Marriage, and Happy Termination of All Her Trials and Sorrows. [Place of publication not identified]: [publisher not identified], 1851.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Female Volunteer, or, The Life, and Wonderful Adventures of Miss Eliza Allen, a Young Lady of Eastport, Maine: Being a Truthful and Well-authenticated Narrative of Her Parentage, Birth and Early Life, Her Love for One Whom Her Parents Disapproved, His Departure for Mexico, Her Determination to Follow Him at All Hazards, Her Flight in Man's Attire, Enlistment, Terrific Battles of Mexico, Her Wounds, Voyage to California, the Shipwreck and Loss of Her Companions, Her Miraculous Escape, Return to Her Native Land, Meeting of the Lovers, Reconciliation of Her Parents, Marriage, and Happy Termination of All Her Trials and Sorrows. [publisher not identified], 1851.

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