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Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by John Wheat 2 hours ago.
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by John Wheat 2 hours ago.
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by Marilyn 2 hours ago.
General Discussion: Robert Mann - by John Wheat 2 hours ago.
Motive, Method and Madness: Older Then Younger Victims - by Lombro2 2 hours ago.
Motive, Method and Madness: Older Then Younger Victims - by Lombro2 2 hours ago.
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Most Popular Threads:
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - (29 posts)
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - (25 posts)
General Police Discussion: Ask Monty…… - (10 posts)
Motive, Method and Madness: Older Then Younger Victims - (8 posts)
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Why Cross Was Almost Certainly Innocent - (8 posts)
Maybrick, James: One Incontrovertible, Unequivocal, Undeniable Fact Which Refutes the Diary - (5 posts)


Fairleigh Dickinson, 1999 (Hardcover)
Poor Womens Lives : Gender, Work, and Poverty in Late-Victorian London
August, Andrew
New Jersey: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. 1999.
218pp. Bibliography, Index. [Victorian London]
ISBN: 0838638074

Casebook Review:

This volume examines the challenges poor women confronted in communities, labor markets, and at home. It analyzes these women's experiences within the households, neighborhoods, local labor markets, and gender definitions that shaped their lives.. "The study uses a variety of sources, including local newspapers, Parliamentary reports, materials from local history collections, Charles Booth's notebooks, and working-class autobiographies. The richest new source employed in the study is the manuscript census of 1881 for three London neighborhoods, Somers Town, Lisson Grove, and Globe Town. The work addresses current issues in women's history and women's studies, such as the relationship between women's paid employment and male power and the multifaceted causes of women's subordination in working-class families.


Related pages:
  Women
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 21 January 1889 
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 25 October 1888