Question: When was ain't i a woman written?

Disambiguated questions and answers:
context: "Ain't I a Woman?" is a speech, delivered extemporaneously, by Sojourner Truth, (1797–1883), born into slavery in New York State. Some time after gaining her freedom in 1827, she became a well known anti-slavery speaker. Her speech was delivered at the Women's Convention in Akron, Ohio, on May 29, 1851, and did not originally have a title.
question: When was Sojourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman?" speech delivered?
short_answers: May 29, 1851
wikipage: Ain't I a Woman?
context: The speech was briefly reported in two contemporary newspapers, and a transcript of the speech was published in the "Anti-Slavery Bugle" on June 21, 1851. It received wider publicity in 1863 during the American Civil War when Frances Dana Barker Gage published a different version, one which became known as Ain't I a Woman? because of its oft-repeated question. This later, better known and more widely available version has been the one referenced by most historians.
question: When was Sojourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman?" speech written down in the Anti Slavery Bugle?
short_answers: June 21, 1851
wikipage: Ain't I a Woman?
context: Twelve years later, in May 1863, Frances Dana Barker Gage published a very different transcription. In it, she gave Truth many of the speech characteristics of Southern slaves, and she included new material that Robinson had not reported. Gage's version of the speech was republished in 1875, 1881, and 1889, and became the historic standard. This version is known as "Ain't I a Woman?" after its oft-repeated refrain. Truth's style of speech was not like Southern slaves; she was born and raised in New York, and spoke only Dutch until she was nine years old.
question: When was Sojourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman?" speech first written down by Frances Dana Barker Gage?
short_answers: May 1863
wikipage: Ain't I a Woman?
context: Ain't I a Woman? Black Women and Feminism is a 1981 book by bell hooks titled after Sojourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman?" speech. Hooks examines the effect of racism and sexism on black women, the civil rights movement, and feminist movements from suffrage to the 1970s. She argues that the convergence of sexism and racism during slavery contributed to black women having the lowest status and worst conditions of any group in American society. White female abolitionists and suffragists were often more comfortable with black male abolitionists such as Frederick Douglass, while southern segregationalists and stereotypes of black female promiscuity and immorality caused protests whenever black women spoke. Hooks points out that these white female reformers were more concerned with white morality than the conditions these morals caused black Americans.
question: When was the book Ain't I a Woman? Black Women and Feminism written?
short_answers: 1981
wikipage: Ain't I a Woman? (book)

Long-form answers:
long_answer: "Ain't I a Woman?" is a speech, delivered extemporaneously, by Sojourner Truth, (1797–1883), born into slavery in New York State. She later became a well known anti-slavery speaker. Her speech was delivered at the Women's Convention in Akron, Ohio, on May 29, 1851, and did not originally have a title. Almost a month later, the speech was briefly reported in two contemporary newspapers, and a transcript of the speech was published in the "Anti-Slavery Bugle" on June 21, 1851. Twelve years later, in May 1863, Frances Dana Barker Gage published a very different transcription. In it, she gave Truth many of the speech characteristics of Southern slaves, and she included new material that Robinson had not reported. In 1981, the book "Ain't I a Woman? Black Women and Feminism" was published by Bell Hooks, where she examines the effect of racism and sexism on black women, the civil rights movement, and feminist movements from suffrage to the 1970s. 
long_answer: "Ain't I a Woman?" is a speech, delivered extemporaneously by Sojourner Truth. Her speech was delivered at the Women's Convention in Akron, Ohio, on May 29, 1851. The speech was briefly reported in two contemporary newspapers, and a transcript of the speech was published in the "Anti-Slavery Bugle" on June 21, 1851. Twelve years later, in May 1863, Frances Dana Barker Gage published a very different transcription. "Ain't I a Woman? Black Women and Feminism" is a 1981 book by Bell Hooks titled after Sojourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman?" speech.