Unquiet lives: Marriage and marriage breakdown in England, 1660-1800

Unquiet Lives: Marriage and Marriage Breakdown in England, 1660-1800

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 1-244

  Bailey, Joanne ^a  

^a MERTON COLLEGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84929936879     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511495670     Document Type: Book

References (419)

1. All matrimonial cases for the period 1660–1804 for which cause papers survive collected from: Cons.CP and Chanc.CP (1800–1990) Consistory and Chancery court cause papers
2. CP.H/2446–6009 and CP.I/1–3122 (1663–1800) Consistory court cause papers
3. D/C.CP Dean and Chapter court cause papers. Indexed in K. M. Longley, Ecclesiastical Cause Papers at York I: Dean and Chapter’s Court 1350–1843, Borthwick Text and Calendar, 6, York, 1980
4. Trans.CP Transmitted cause papers. Indexed in W. J. Shiels, Ecclesiastical Cause Papers at York: Files Transmitted on Appeal 1500–1883, Borthwick Text and Calendar, 9, York, 1983
5. Q/SM/1–11 (1727–1800) Quarter sessions minute books
6. Q/SO/1–26 (1678–1800) Quarter sessions order books
7. QS Rolls (1732–1800) Quarter sessions rolls
8. All years up to 1718 are calendared in the published volumes: W. Le Hardy and G. L. Rickett (eds.), County of Buckingham Calendar to the Sessions Records, 4 vols., Aylesbury, 1933, 1939, 1951 (comprising Vols. I–IV and unpublished volumes and manuscript)
9. W. Le Hardy (ed.), County of Buckingham Calendar to the Sessions Records, 3 vols., Aylesbury, 1958, 1980, (comprising Vols. V and VII and manuscript Vol. VIII)
10. EP/ Churchof England parishrecords (1660–1800). References to marital difficulties contained in indexes to relevant poor law, settlement and vagrancy material
11. Q/S/OB 5–16 (1660–1810) Quarter sessions order books
12. D/X 730/1 Journal of Reverend Edmund Tew, 1750–64. This is published in G. Morgan and P. Rushton (eds.), The Justicing Notebook (1750–1764) of Edmund Tew, Rector of Boldon, Surtees Society, Woodbridge, 2001
13. DRO/EP/Wi 72, Book of Homilies, London, 1633 (purchased for Winston Church in 1677)
14. EP/ Churchof England parishrecords (1700–1800). References to marital difficulties contained in indexes to relevant poor law, settlement and vagrancy material
15. QSB/1–87 (1680–1742) Quarter sessions bundles
16. QSO 1–15 (1680–1800) Quarter sessions order books
17. DC/RMB III 3/1/3 (1627–1822 though 1720s through to 1770s largely missing) Richmond quarter sessions files
18. DC/SCB VI 2/1/1/1–4 (1696–1723, 1778–1821) Borough of Scarborough quarter sessions minute books
19. PR/ Churchof England parishrecords (1700–1800). References to marital difficulties contained in indexes to relevant poor law, settlement and vagrancy material
20. QSB (1685–1800) Quarter sessions rolls and bundles
21. QSM Vols. 20–9 (1703–1800) and Vols. 1–3 (1769–1802) Quarter sessions minute and order books. Up to 1769 the books contain judicial and administrative work, after 1769 they were entered separately.
22. Mss.D.D.Par/ parishcollections (1700–1800). References to marital difficulties contained in indexes to relevant poor law, settlement and vagrancy material
23. QS/ (1687–1830) Quarter sessions records summarised by Canon Oldfield in ‘Calendar of Quarter Sessions Rolls’, Vols. I–IX.
24. All matrimonial cases for the period 1660–1804 for which cause papers survive collected from: Mss.Oxf.dioc.papers c. 91–c. 101 (seventeenth–nineteenth centuries) Consistory and archdeaconry court papers.
25. QS/NC/1/2–8 (1665–1802) Borough of Newcastle quarter sessions order books All matrimonial cases for the period 1660–1804 for which cause papers survive collected from: DDR/EJ/CC 22–7 Court books
26. DDR/EJ/CCD/3 (1678 and 1716–1868) Consistory court cause papers
27. DDR/EJ/PRC/2 (1608–1853) Proctors’ papers and correspondence for individual consistory court cases
28. DDR/EJ/PRO Durham Probate Records, wills and administrative material
29. Jackson’s Oxford Journal (1753–1800)
30. The Matrimonial Preceptor. A collection of examples and precepts relating to the married state, from the most celebrated writers ancient and modern (London, 1755)
31. Newcastle Advertiser (1788–1800)
32. Newcastle Chronicle (1764–1800)
33. Newcastle Courant (1711–1800)
34. Newcastle Gazette (1744–52)
35. Newcastle Intelligencer (1755–9)
36. Newcastle Journal (1739–88)
37. Newcastle Weekly Mercury (1722–3)
38. North Country Journal: Or, The Impartial Intelligencer (1734–8)
39. The Wife, by Mira, one of the Authors of ‘The Female Spectator’, and ‘Epistles of Ladies’ (London, 1756)
40. York Chronicle (1773–1800)
41. York Courant (1728–1800)
42. York Herald and County Advertiser (1790–1800)
43. Anon., Adultery A-la-Mode. An Epistle from Lady Traffick to Sir John, London, 1746.
44. Anon., A Treatise of Feme Coverts: Or, the Lady’s Law containing all the Laws and Statutes relating to Women, London, 1732.
45. Anon., Baron and Feme. A Treatise of Law and Equity, concerning husbands and wives, 3rd edition, London, 1738.
46. Anon., The Laws Respecting Women, as they regard their natural rights, or their connections and conduct, London, 1777.
47. Anon., Letters on Love, Marriage, and Adultery; Addressed to the Right Honorable The Earl of Exeter, London, 1789.
48. Anon., Poor Robin’s True Character of a Scold Or the Shrews Looking-glass, London, 1678.
49. Atkinson, J. C. (ed.), The North Riding Record Society, Quarter Sessions Records, Vols. VI and VII, London, 1888 and 1889.
50. Atkinson, J. C. (ed.), Bedfordshire County Records. Notes and Extracts from the County Records comprised in the Quarter Sessions Rolls from 1714 to 1832, Bedford, 1902, Vol. I.
51. Bishop, Joel Prentiss, Commentaries on the Law of Marriage and Divorce and Evidence in Matrimonial Suits, London, 1852.
52. Blackstone, Sir William, Commentaries on The Laws of England, 19thedition, ed. J. E. Hovenden, London, 1836, Vol. III.
53. Blackstone, Sir William, Book of Homilies, The second Tome of Homilies, of such matters As were Promised and Entituled in the former part of Homilies, London, 1633.
54. Bruys, François, The Art of Knowing Women: or, the Female Sex Dissected, in a faithful representation of their virtues and vices, written in French by the Chevalier Plante-amour, published at the Hague, 1729. Now faithfully made English with improvements, London, 1730.
55. Burn, Richard, Ecclesiastical Law, 2 vols., London, 1763.
56. Burn, Richard, The Justice of the Peace and Parish Officer, 15thedition, 4 vols., London, 1785.
57. Coote, Henry Charles, The Practice of the Ecclesiastical Courts, London, 1847.
58. Crittal, Elizabeth (ed.), The Justicing Notebook of William Hunt 1744–1749, Wiltshire Record Society, 37, Stoke-on-Trent, 1981.
59. Defoe, Daniel, The Complete English Tradesman in Familiar Letters Directing him in all the several Parts and Progressions of Trade, 2nd edition, 2 vols., 1727; reprint: New York, 1969.
60. Dickinson, H. T. (ed.), The Correspondence of Sir James Clavering, Surtees Society, 178, Gateshead, 1967.
61. Essex, John, The Young Ladies Conduct or Rules for Education under Several Heads; with instructions upon dress both before and after marriage. And advice to young wives, London, 1722.
62. Fleetwood, William, The relative duties of parents and children, husbands and wives, masters and servants; consider’d in sixteen practical discourses with sermons upon the case of self-murther, 2nd edition, London, 1716.
63. Fraser, C. M. (ed.), Durham Quarter Sessions Rolls 1471–1625, Surtees Society, 199, Newcastle, 1991.
64. Gisborne, Thomas, An Enquiry into the Duties of the Female Sex, 9thedition, London, 1796.
65. Greene, Douglas G. (ed.), The Meditations of Lady Elizabeth Delaval, Written Between 1662 and 1671, Surtees Society, 190, 1975.
66. Hembry, Phyllis, Calendar of Bradford-on-Avon Settlement Examinations and Removal Orders 1725–98, Wiltshire Record Society, 46, Trowbridge, 1990.
67. Hodgson, J. C. (ed.), Six North Country Diaries, Surtees Society, 118, Durham, 1910.
68. Marriott, Thomas, Female Conduct: being an essay on the art of pleasing. To be practised by the fair sex, before, and after marriage. A poem in two books, London, 1759.
69. Meriton, George, A Guide for Constables, 6thedition, London, 1679.
70. Morgan, Fidelis (ed.), The Female Tatler, London, 1992.
71. Paley, Ruth (ed.), Justice in Eighteenth-Century Hackney: The Justicing Notebook of Henry Norris and the Hackney Petty Sessions Book, London Record Society, London, 1991.
72. Pennington, Sarah, An Unfortunate Mother’s Advice to her Absent Daughters; in a Letter to Miss Pennington, 2nd edition, London, 1761.
73. Philogamus, The Present State of Matrimony: Or, the real causes of conjugal infidelity and unhappy marriages. In a letter to a friend, London, 1739.
74. Raine, James (ed.), Depositions from the Castle of York. Surtees Society, 40, Durham, 1861.
75. Richardson, M. A., The Local Historian’s Table Book of Remarkable Occurrences, Historical Facts, Traditions, Legendary and Descriptive Ballads, etc, etc, connected with the Counties of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland and Durham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1861.
76. Salmon, Thomas, A Critical Essay concerning Marriage (1724), London, 1985.
77. Shephard, William, A Sure Guide for his Majesties Justices of the Peace, London, 1663.
78. Silverthorne, Elizabeth (ed.), Deposition Book of Richard Wyatt, JP, 1767–1776, Surrey Record Society, 30, Guildford, 1978.
79. Steele, Richard, The Ladies Library, written by a Lady, 3 vols., Published by Sir Richard Steele, 6th edition, London, 1714.
80. Summers, JeremiahWilliam, The History and Antiquities of Sunderland, Bishopwearmouth, Bishopwearmouth Panns, Burdon, Ford, Ryhope, Silksworth, Tunstall, Monkwearmouth, Monkwearmouth Shore, Fulwell, Hylton, and Southwick, Sunderland, 1858, Vol. I.
81. Sykes, John (ed.), Local Records: or Historical Register of Remarkable Events, Newcastle, 1865, Vol. I.
82. Tomlins, Sir Thomas Edlyne (ed.), The Law Dictionary, by Thomas Colpitts Granger, 4th edition, London, 1835, Vol. I.
83. Whateley, William, Directions for Married Persons in John Wesley, A Christian Library, 27th edition, 30 vols., London, 1819.
84. Woolley, Hannah, The Gentlewomans Companion; or, a Guide to the Female Sex: containing directions of behaviour, in all places, companies, relations, and conditions from their childhood down to old age, London, 1675.
85. Abrams, Lynn, ‘Whores, whore-chasers, and swine: the regulation of sexuality and the restoration of order in the nineteenth-century German divorce court’, Journal of Family History 21, 3 (1996), 267–80.
86. Adair, Richard, Courtship, Illegitimacy and Marriage in Early Modern England, Manchester, 1996.
87. Allan, T. (ed.), Philip’s County Guide: Oxfordshire, London, 1994.
88. Amussen, Susan Dwyer, An Ordered Society: Gender and Class in Early Modern England, Oxford, 1988.
89. Amussen, Susan Dwyer, ‘“Being stirred to muchunquietness”: violence and domestic violence in early modern England’, Journal of Women’s History 6, 2 (1994), 70–89.
90. Amussen, Susan Dwyer, ‘“The part of a Christian man”: the cultural politics of manhood in early modern England’ in S. Amussen and M. Kishlansky (eds.), Political Culture and Cultural Politics in Early Modern England, Manchester, 1995, pp. 213–33.
91. Anderson, O. ‘State, civil society and separation in Victorian marriage’, Past and Present 163 (1998), 161–201.
92. Anderson, Stuart, ‘Legislative divorce–law for the aristocracy’ in G. R. Rubin and David Sugarman (eds.), Law, Economy and Society, 1750–1914: Essays in the History of English Law, Abingdon, 1984, pp. 412–45.
93. Andrew, Donna T., ‘“Adultery a-la-mode”: privilege, the law and attitudes to adultery 1770–1809’, Historical Association (1997), 5–23.
94. Armstrong, Alan, Stability and Change in an English County Town: A Social Study of York 1801–51, London, 1974.
95. Babcock, Julia C., Waltz, Jennifer, Jacobson, Neil S. and Gottman, John M., ‘Power and violence: the relation between communication patterns, power discrepancies, and domestic violence’, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 61, 1 (1993), 40–50.
96. Bailey, Joanne, ‘Breaking the conjugal vows: marriage and marriage breakdown in the north of England, 1660–1800’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Durham (1999).
97. Bailey, Joanne, ‘Favoured or oppressed? Married women, property and “coverture” in England, 1660–1800’, Continuity and Change 17, 3 (2002), 1–22.
98. Bailey, Joanne, ‘Voices in court: lawyers’ or litigants’?’ Historical Research 74, 186 (2001), 392–408.
99. Baker, J. H., An Introduction to English Legal History, London, 1979.
100. Barber, Jill, ‘“Stolen goods”: the sexual harassment of female servants in West Wales during the nineteenth century’, Rural History 4, 2 (1993), 123–36.
101. Barker, Hannah, ‘Catering for provincial tastes: newspapers, readership and profit in late eighteenth-century England’, Historical Research, The Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 69, 168 (1996), 42–61.
102. Barker, Hannah, Newspapers, Politics and English Society 1695–1855, Harlow, 2000.
103. Barker, Hannah and Chalus, Elaine (eds.), Gender in Eighteenth-Century England: Roles, Representations and Responsibilities, London, 1997.
104. Barker, Malcolm, Yorkshire: The North Riding, London, 1977.
105. Barker-Benfield, G. J., The Culture of Sensibility. Sex and Society in Eighteenth-Century Britain, Chicago and London, 1992.
106. Barry, Jonathan and Brooks, Christopher (eds.), The Middling Sort of People: Culture, Society and Politics in England, 1550–1800, Basingstoke, 1994.
107. Bates, Cadwallader J., The History of Northumberland, London, 1895.
108. Beattie, J. M., Crime and the Courts in England 1660–1800, Oxford, 1986.
109. Beckett, I. F. W., Shire County Guide 13: Buckinghamshire, Aylesbury, 1987.
110. Bell, Susan Groag and Offen, Karen M. (eds.), Women, the Family, and Freedom: The Debate in Documents, Stanford, 1983.
111. Bender, John, ‘A new history of the Enlightenment?’ Eighteenth-Century Life 16 (1992), 1–20.
112. Bennett, J., Women in the Medieval English Countryside: Gender and Household in Brigstock Before the Plague, Oxford, 1987.
113. Bennett, W. Lance and Feldman, Martha S., Reconstructing Reality in the Courtroom, London, 1981.
114. Berg, Maxine, ‘Women’s consumption and the industrial classes of eighteenth-century England’, Journal of Social History 30, 2 (1996), 415–34.
115. Berry, H., ‘Prudent luxury: the metropolitan tastes of Judith Baker, Durham gentlewoman’ in P. Lane and R. Sweet (eds.), ‘On the Town’: Women and Urban Life in Eighteenth-Century England, forthcoming, 2003, pp. 130–54.
116. Bertelsen, Lance, ‘Committed by Justice Fielding: judicial and journalistic representation in the Bow Street Magistrate’s Office, January 3–November 24, 1752’, Eighteenth-Century Studies 30, 4 (1997), 337–63.
117. Biggs, J. M., The Concept of Matrimonial Cruelty, University of London Legal Series, 6, London, 1962.
118. Black, Jeremy, Eighteenth-century Britain 1688–1783, Basingstoke, 2001.
119. Black, Jeremy, The English Press in the Eighteenth Century, London, 1987.
120. Boardman, Carl, Oxfordshire Sinners and Villains, Stroud, 1994.
121. Bohstedt, John, ‘Gender, household and community politics: women in English riots 1790–1810’, Past and Present 120 (1988), 88–122.
122. Borsay, P., The English Urban Renaissance, Culture and Society in the Provincial Town, 1660–1770, Oxford, 1989.
123. Botelho, L. and Thane, P., Women and Ageing in British Society Since 1500, Harlow, 2001.
124. Bouce, Paul-Gabriel (ed.), Sexuality in Eighteenth-Century Britain, Manchester, 1982.
125. Bouchard, Gerard, ‘Through the meshes of patriarchy: the male/female relationship in the Saguenay peasant society (1860–1930)’, History of the Family 4, 4 (1999), 397–425.
126. Boulton, Jeremy, ‘“It is extreme necessity that makes me do this”: some “survival strategies” of pauper households in London’s West End during the early eighteenth century’ in L. Fontaine and J. Schlumbohm, Household Strategies for Survival 1600–2000: Fission, Faction and Cooperation, International Review of Social History, 45, Cambridge, 2000, pp. 47–69.
127. Boulton, Jeremy, ‘London widowhood revisited: the decline of female remarriage in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries’, Continuity and Change 5, 3 (1990), 325–355.
128. Brant, Clare and Purkiss, Diane, Women, Texts and Histories 1575–1760, London, 1992.
129. Bray, Alan, ‘To be a man in early modern society. The curious case of Michael Wigglesworth’, History Workshop Journal 41 (1996), 155–65.
130. Brewer, John and Porter, Roy (eds.), Consumption and the World of Goods, London, 1993.
131. Brienes, Wini and Gordon, Linda, ‘The new scholarship on family violence’, Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 8, 3 (1983), 490–530.
132. Brooks, Christopher W., ‘Interpersonal conflict and social tension: civil litigation in England, 1640–1830’ in A. L. Beier, David Cannadine and James M. Rosenheim (eds.), The First Modern Society: Essays in English History in Honour of Lawrence Stone, Cambridge, 1989, pp. 357–399.
133. Brooks, Christopher W., Lawyers, Litigation and English Society since 1450, London, 1998.
134. Brooks, Christopher W., Pettyfoggers and Vipers of the Commonwealth: The ‘Lower Branch’ of the Legal Profession in Early Modern England, Cambridge, 1986.
135. Brooks, Christopher W. and Lobban, Michael (eds.), Communities and Courts 1150–1900, London, 1997.
136. Burke, Peter (ed.), New Perspectives on Historical Writing, Cambridge, 1991.
137. Capp, Bernard, ‘The double standard revisited: plebeian women and male sexual reputation in early modern England’, Past and Present 162 (1999), 70–100.
138. Carlson, Eric Josef, Marriage and the English Reformation, Oxford, 1994.
139. Cavallo, S. and Warner, L. (eds.), Widowhood in Medieval and Early Modern Europe, London, 1999.
140. Chapman, Colin R., Ecclesiastical Courts, Their Officials and Their Records, Dursley, 1992.
141. Chapman, Colin, with Litton, Pauline M., Marriage Laws, Rites, Records and Customs, Dursley, 1996.
142. Charles, L. and Duffin, L. (eds.), Women and Work in Pre-industrial England, London, 1985.
143. Chaytor, Miranda, ‘Husbandry: narratives of rape in the seventeenth century’, Gender and History 7, 3 (1995), 378–407.
144. Chester, Robert and Streather, Jane, ‘Cruelty in English divorce: some empirical findings’, Journal of Marriage and Family 34 (1972), 706–712.
145. Churches, Christine, ‘“The most unconvincing testimony”: the genesis and historical usefulness of the country depositions in Chancery’, Seventeenth Century 11, 2 (1996), 209–27.
146. Churches, Christine, ‘Women and property in early modern England: a case-study’, Social History 23, 2 (1998), 165–85.
147. Clark, Alice, Working Life of Women in the Seventeenth Century, 3rd edition, London, 1992.
148. Clark, Anna, ‘Humanity or justice? Wife beating and the law in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries’ in Carol Smart (ed.), Representing Womanhood: Historical Writings on Marriage, Motherhood and Sexuality, London, 1992, pp. 187–206.
149. Clark, Anna, Men’s Violence, Women’s Silence: Sexual Assault in England, 1770–1845, London, 1987.
150. Clark, Anna, The Struggle for the Breeches: Gender and the Making of the British Working Class, London, 1995.
151. Clark, Anna, ‘Whores and gossips: sexual reputation in London 1770–1825’ in Arina Angerman, Geerte Binnema, Annemike Keunen, Vefie Poels, and Jacqueline Zirkzee, Current Issues in Women’s History, London, 1989, pp. 231–48.
152. Clark, Peter, The English Alehouse. A Social History, 1200–1830, London, 1983.
153. Clarkson, L. A., Proto-Industrialization: The First Phase of Industrialization? London, 1986.
154. Clay, Michael, Milburn, Geoffrey and Miller, Stuart (eds.), An Eye Plan of Sunderland and Bishopwearmouth 1785–1790, by John Rain, Newcastle, 1984.
155. Cockburn, J. S., ‘Early-modern assize records as historical evidence’, Journal of the Society of Archivists 5 (1974–7), 215–31.
156. Cockburn, J. S. ‘The work of the North Riding quarter sessions in the early eighteenth century’, Master of Law thesis, University of Leeds (1961).
157. Colley, Linda, Britons. Forging the Nation 1707–1837, London, 1992.
158. Conley, Carolyn A., ‘No pedestals: women and violence in late nineteenth-century Ireland’, Journal of Social History 28 (1995), 801–18.
159. Conley, Carolyn A., The Unwritten Law: Criminal Justice in Victorian Kent, Oxford, 1991.
160. Coster, W., Family and Kinship in England 1450–1800, London, 2001.
161. Cressy, David, Birth, Marriage and Death: Ritual, Religion and the Life-Cycle in Tudor and Stuart England, Oxford, 1997.
162. D’Cruze, Shani, ‘Care, diligence and “Useful Pride” [sic]: gender, industrialization and the domestic economy, c. 1770 to c. 1840’, Women’s History Review 3, 3 (1994), 315–45.
163. D’Cruze, Shani, Crimes of Outrage: Sex, Violence and Victorian Working Women, London, 1998.
164. Dabhoiwala, Faramerz, ‘The construction of honour, reputation and status in late seventeenth- and early eighteenth-century England’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6thseries, 6 (1996), 201–13.
165. Dabhoiwala, Faramerz, ‘The pattern of sexual immorality in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century London’ in P. Griffiths and M. S. R. Jenner, Londinopolis. Essays in the Cultural and Social History of Early Modern London, Manchester, 2000, pp. 86–106.
166. Davidoff, Leonore, ‘The rationalization of housework’ in Diana Leonard Barker and Sheila Allen, Dependence and Exploitation in Work and Marriage, London, 1976, pp. 121–51.
167. Davidoff, L., Doolittle, M., Fink, J. and Holden, K., Family Story: Blood, Contract and Intimacy 1830–1960, London, 1999.
168. Davidoff, Leonore and Hall, Catherine, Family Fortunes. Men and Women of the English Middle Class, 1780–1850, London, 1987.
169. Davidson, Caroline, A Woman’s Work is Never Done: A History of Housework in the British Isles 1650–1950, London, 1982.
170. Davidson, Terry, ‘Wifebeating: a recurring phenomenon throughout history’ in Maria Roy (ed.), Battered Women, a Psychosociological Study of Domestic Violence, 1997, pp. 2–23.
171. Davies, N. (ed.), Paston Letters and Papers of the Fifteenth Century, 2 vols., Oxford, 1971, 1976, Vol. I.
172. Davis, Natalie Zemon, Fiction in the Archives: Pardon Tales and Their Tellers in Sixteenth-Century France, Cambridge, 1987.
173. Davis, Natalie Zemon and Farge, Arlette (eds.), A History of Women in the West, Vol. III, Renaissance and Enlightenment Paradoxes, London, 1993.
174. De Vries, Jan, ‘Between purchasing power and the world of goods: understanding the household economy in early modern Europe’ in Pamela Sharpe (ed.), Women’s Work. The English Experience 1650–1914, London, 1998, pp. 209–39.
175. Doggett, Maeve E., Marriage, Wife-Beating and the Law in Victorian England, London, 1992.
176. Dolan, Frances E., Dangerous Familiars, Representations of Domestic Crime in England, 1550–1700, New York, 1994.
177. Doolittle, Megan, ‘Close relations? Bringing together gender and family in English history’, Gender and History 11, 3 (1999), 542–54.
178. Dowdell, E. G., A Hundred Years of Quarter Sessions, The Government of Middlesex from 1660–1760, London, 1932.
179. Duncan, G. I. O., The High Courts of Delegates, London, 1971.
180. Eales, Jacqueline, Women in Early Modern England, 1500–1700, London, 1998.
181. Earle, Peter, ‘The female labour market in London in the late seventeenthand early eighteenth centuries’, Economic History Review 2nd series, 42, 3 (1989), 328–53.
182. Earle, Peter, The Making of the English Middle Class: Business, Society and Family Life in London, 1660–1730, London, 1989.
183. Ellis, J., The Georgian Town 1680–1840, Basingstoke, 2001.
184. Emmison, F. G. and Gray, Irvine, County Records, The Historical Association, H.62, London, 1967.
185. English, Barbara and Saville, John, Strict Settlement: A Guide for Historians, University of Hull, Occasional Papers in Economic and Social History, 10, Hull, 1983.
186. Erickson, Amy Louise, Women and Property in Early Modern England, London, 1993.
187. Fairchilds, Cissie, Domestic Enemies: Servants and Their Masters in Old Regime France, London, 1984.
188. Fawcett, Barbara, Featherstone, Brid, Hearn, Jeff and Toft, Christine, Violence and Gender Relations: Theories and Interventions, London, 1996.
189. Finn, Margot, ‘Men’s things: masculine possession in the consumer revolution’, Social History 25, 2 (2000), 133–55.
190. Finn, Margot, ‘Women, consumption and coverture in England, c. 1760–1860’, Historical Journal 39, 3 (1996), 702–22.
191. Fletcher, Anthony, Gender, Sex and Subordination in England 1500–1800, London, 1995.
192. Fletcher, Anthony, ‘The protestant idea of marriage in early modern England’ in A. Fletcher and P. Roberts, Religion, Culture, and Society in Early Modern Britain, Cambridge, 1994, pp. 161–81.
193. Flint, Christopher, Family Fictions, Narrative and Domestic Relations in Britain, 1688–1798, Stanford, 1998.
194. Fontaine, L. and Schlumbohm, J., Household Strategies for Survival 1600–2000: Fission, Faction and Cooperation, International Review of Social History, 45, 2000.
195. Forster, G. C. F., ‘The North Riding justices and their sessions, 1603–1625’, Northern History 10 (1975), 102–25.
196. Foyster, Elizabeth Ann, ‘The concept of male honour in seventeenth-century England’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Durham (1996).
197. Foyster, Elizabeth Ann, ‘A laughing matter? Marital discord and gender control in seventeenth-century England’, Rural History 4 (1993), 5–21.
198. Foyster, Elizabeth Ann, ‘Male honour, social control and wife beating in late Stuart England’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6thseries, 6 (1996), 214–24.
199. Foyster, Elizabeth Ann, Manhood in Early Modern England. Honour, Sex and Marriage, London, 1999.
200. Foyster, Elizabeth Ann, ‘Parenting was for life, not just for childhood: the role of parents in the married lives of their children in early modern England’, History 86, 283 (2001), 313–27.
201. Foyster, Elizabeth Ann, ‘Silent witnesses? Children and the breakdown of domestic and social order in early modern England’ in A. Fletcher and S. Hussey (eds.), Childhood in Question: Children, Parents and the State, Manchester, 1999, pp. 57–73.
202. Frost, Ginger, ‘Bigamy and cohabitation in Victorian England’, Journal of Family History 22, 3 (1997), 286–306.
203. Frost, Ginger, Promises Broken: Courtship, Class and Gender in Victorian England, London, 1995.
204. Gibson, Colin S., Dissolving Wedlock, London, 1994.
205. Gillis, John R., For Better, For Worse: British Marriages, 1600 to the Present, Oxford, 1985.
206. Goldberg, P. J. P., Women, Work, and Life Cycle in a Medieval Economy: Women in York and Yorkshire c. 1300–1520, Oxford, 1992.
207. Gordon, Linda, Heroes of Their Own Lives: The Politics and History of Family Violence, Boston 1880–1960, New York, 1988.
208. Gowing, Laura, Domestic Dangers: Women, Words, and Sex in Early Modern London, Oxford, 1996.
209. Gowing, Laura, ‘Women, sex and honour: the London church courts, 1570–1640’, Ph.D. thesis, University of London (1993).
210. Gowing, Laura, ‘Women, status and the popular culture of dishonour’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6thseries, 6 (1996), 225–34.
211. Graham, Frank, Northumberland and Durham: A Social and Political Miscellany, Newcastle, 1979.
212. Green, A, ‘“A clumsey Countrey Girl”: the material and print culture of Betty Bowes’ in H. Berry and J. Gregson (eds.), Creating and Consuming Culture in North East England, 1660–1832, forthcoming.
213. Green, A, ‘Houses and households in County Durham and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, c. 1570–1730’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Durham (2000).
214. Gretton, Mary Sturge, Oxfordshire Justices of the Peace in the Seventeenth Century, Oxfordshire Record Society, 16, Oxford, 1934.
215. Hammerton, A. James, Cruelty and Companionship: Conflict in Nineteenth-century Married Life, London, 1992.
216. Hammerton, A. James, ‘The targets of “rough music”: respectability and domestic violence in Victorian England’, Gender and History 3, 1 (1991), 23–44.
217. Hanawalt, B., The Ties that Bound: Peasant Families in Medieval England, Oxford, 1986.
218. Harris, C. G., ‘Marriages in Oxford before 1754’, Oxfordshire Family Historian 2 (1982), 278–85.
219. Hay, D. and Rogers, N., Eighteenth-century English Society: Shuttles and Swords, Oxford, 1997.
220. Helmholz, R. H., Marriage Litigation in Medieval England, London, 1974.
221. Hepple, L. W. and Doggett, A. M., The Chilterns, 2nd edition, Chichester, 1994.
222. Herrup, Cynthia, ‘The patriarch at home: the trial of the 2nd Earl of Castlehaven for rape and sodomy’, History Workshop Journal 41 (1996), 1–18.
223. Herrup, Cynthia, ‘“To pluck bright honour from the pale faced moon”: gender and honour in the Castlehaven story’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6thseries, 6 (1996), 137–59.
224. Hill, Bridget, Servants: English Domestics in the Eighteenth Century, Oxford, 1996.
225. Hindle, Steve, ‘The problem of pauper marriage in seventeenth-century England’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6thseries, 6 (1998), 71–89.
226. Hindle, Steve, ‘The shaming of Margaret Knowsley: gossip, gender and the experience of authority in early modern England’, Continuity and Change 9, 3 (1994), 391–419.
227. Hitchcock, Tim, English Sexualities, 1700–1800, London, 1997.
228. Hitchcock, Tim and Cohen, Michele (eds.), English Masculinities 1660–1800, London, 1999.
229. Hitchcock, Tim, King, Peter and Sharpe, Pamela (eds.), Chronicling Poverty: The Voices and Strategies of the English Poor, 1640–1840, London, 1997.
230. Hodgson, J. C. (ed.), Six North Country Diaries, Surtees Society, 118, Durham, 1910.
231. Hodgson, John, A History of Morpeth (1832), Newcastle, 1973.
232. Hodgson, R. I., ‘Demographic trends in County Durham, 1560–1801: data sources and preliminary findings with particular reference to North Durham’, University of Manchester School of Geography, Research Papers 5 (1978).
233. Holcombe, Lee, Wives and Property: Reform of the Married Women’s Property Law in Nineteenth-Century England, Oxford, 1983.
234. Hole, Christina, The English Housewife in the Seventeenth Century, London, 1953.
235. Holmes, G. S., The Making of a Great Power: Late Stuart and Early Georgian Britain 1660–1722, London, 1993.
236. Hoppit, Julian, ‘Financial crises in eighteenth-century England’, Economic History Review, 2nd series, 39, 1 (1986), 39–58.
237. Horsley, P. M., Eighteenth-century Newcastle, Newcastle, 1971.
238. Houlbrooke, RalphA., Church Courts and the People During the English Reformation 1520–1570, Oxford, 1979.
239. Houlbrooke, RalphA., The English Family 1450–1700, Harlow, 1984.
240. Howell, Roger, Newcastle upon Tyne and the Puritan Revolution, Oxford, 1967.
241. Hufton, Olwen, The Prospect Before Her: A History of Women in Western Europe, 1500–1800, London, 1995.
242. Hufton, Olwen, ‘Women without men: widows and spinsters in Britain and France in the eighteenth century’, Journal of Family History (1984), 355–76.
243. Hughes, Edward, North Country Life in the Eighteenth Century, The North-East, 1700–1750, London, 1952.
244. Hunt, Lynn (ed.), The New Cultural History, Berkeley, Los Angeles, London, 1989.
245. Hunt, Margaret R., The Middling Sort: Commerce, Gender, and the Family in England, 1680–1780, Berkeley and London, 1996.
246. Hunt, Margaret R., ‘Wife beating, domesticity and women’s independence in eighteenth-century London’, Gender and History 4 (1992), 10–29.
247. Hunt, Margaret R., ‘Wives and marital “rights” in the Court of Exchequer in the early eighteenth century’ in P. Griffiths and M. S. R. Jenner (eds.), Londinopolis. Essays in the Cultural and Social History of Early Modern London, Manchester, 2000, pp. 107–29.
248. Hunt, Margaret, Jacob, Margaret, Mack, Phyllis and Perry, Ruth, ‘Women and the Enlightenment’, Women and History 9 (The Institute for Research in History and The Haworth Press, Inc., Spring 1984).
249. Hurl-Eamon, J., ‘Domestic violence prosecuted: women binding over their husbands for assault at Westminster Quarter Sessions, 1685–1720’, Journal of Family History 26, 4 (2001), 435–54.
250. Ingram, Martin, Church Courts, Sex and Marriage in England, 1570–1640, Cambridge, 1987.
251. Ingram, Martin, ‘Ridings, roughmusic and the “reform of popular culture” in early modern England’, Past and Present, 105 (1984), 79–113.
252. Israel, Kali, ‘Frenchvices and Britishliberties: gender, class and narrative competition in a late Victorian sex scandal’, Social History 22, 1 (1997), 1–26.
253. James, Philip S. with Brown, D. J. L., General Principles of the Law of Torts, London, 1978.
254. Jewell, H., Women in Medieval England, Manchester, 1996.
255. Jones, Vivien (ed.), Women in the Eighteenth Century, Constructions of Femininity, London, 1990.
256. Keeble, N. H. (ed.), The Cultural Identity of Seventeenth-Century Woman: A Reader, London, 1994.
257. Kent, D. A., ‘“Gone for a soldier”: family breakdown and the demography of desertion in a London parish, 1750–91’, Local Population Studies 45 (1990), 27–42.
258. Kent, Joan R., The English Village Constable, 1580–1642, Oxford, 1986.
259. Kenyon, Olga, 800 Years of Women’s Letters, Stroud, 1992.
260. Kermode, J. and Walker, G. (eds.), Women, Crime and the Courts in Early Modern England, London, 1994.
261. King, Peter, ‘Punishing assault: the transformation of attitudes in the English courts’, Journal of Interdisciplinary History 27, 1 (1996), 43–74.
262. King, Rebecca F., ‘Rape in England 1660–1800: trials, narratives and the question of consent’, MA dissertation, University of Durham (1998).
263. King, Steve, ‘Reconstructing lives: the poor, the Poor Law and welfare in Calverley, 1650–1820’, Social History 22, 3 (1997), 318–38.
264. Klein, Lawrence E., ‘Gender and the public/private distinction in the eighteenth century: some questions about evidence and analytic procedure’, Eighteenth-Century Studies 29, 1 (1995), 97–109.
265. Knight, Marcus, ‘Litigants and litigation in the seventeenth-century palatinate of Durham’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Cambridge (1990).
266. Koehler, Lyle A., Search for Power: The ‘Weaker Sex’ in Seventeenth-Century New England, Urbana, Ill., 1980.
267. Kugler, A., ‘Constructing wifely identity: prescription and practice in the life of Lady SarahCowper’, Journal of British Studies 40 (2001), 291–323.
268. Kugler, A., ‘Prescription, culture, and shaping identity: Lady Sarah Cowper 1644–1720’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Michigan (1994).
269. Lambertz, Jan, ‘Feminists and the politics of wife-beating’ in Harold Smith (ed.), British Feminism in the Twentieth Century, Aldershot, 1990, pp. 25–43.
270. Landau, Norma, The Justices of the Peace 1679–1760, Berkeley, Calif., 1984.
271. Langford, Paul, A Polite and Commercial People: England 1727–1783, 2nd edition, Oxford, 1989.
272. Lantz, Herman R., Marital Incompatibility and Social Change in Early America, Beverly Hills, 1976.
273. Laslett, Peter, Family Life and Illicit Love in Earlier Generations, Cambridge, 1977.
274. Laurence, Anne, Women in England 1500–1760: A Social History, London, 1994.
275. Lemmings, David, ‘Marriage and the law in the eighteenth century: Hardwicke’s Marriage Act of 1753’, Historical Journal 39, 2 (1996), 339–60.
276. Leneman, Leah, ‘“A tyrant and tormentor”: violence against wives in eighteenth-and early nineteenth-century Scotland’, Continuity and Change 12 (1997), 31–54.
277. Leneman, Leah, Alienated Affections: The Scottish Experience of Divorce and Separation, 1684–1830, Edinburgh, 1998.
278. Leneman, Leah, ‘“Disregarding the matrimonial vows”: divorce in eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Scotland’, Journal of Social History 30, 2 (1996), 465–82.
279. Levine, David and Wrightson, Keith, The Making of an Industrial Society: Whickham 1560–1765, Oxford, 1991.
280. Longley, K. M., Ecclesiastical Cause Papers at York: Dean and Chapter’s Court 1350–1843, York, 1980.
281. Looney, John Jefferson, ‘Advertising and society in England, 1720–1820: a statistical analysis of Yorkshire newspaper advertisements’, Ph.D. thesis, Princeton University (1983).
282. MacDonald, Michael, Mystical Bedlam: Madness, Anxiety, and Healing in Seventeenth-century England, Cambridge, 1981.
283. MacDonald, Michael and Murphy, T. R., Sleepless Souls, Suicide in Early Modern England, Oxford, 1990.
284. Marchant, Ronald A., The Church Under the Law: Justice, Administration and Discipline in the Diocese of York 1560–1640, London, 1969.
285. Martin, J. P. (ed.), Violence and the Family, Chichester, 1978.
286. Mascuch, Michael, ‘Social mobility and middling self-identity: the ethos of British autobiographers, 1600–1750’, Social History 20, 1 (1995), 45–61.
287. Mate, M., Women in Medieval English Society, Cambridge, 1999.
288. Maza, Sarah, ‘Domestic melodrama as political ideology: the case of the Comte de Sanois’, American Historical Review (1989), 1249–64.
289. McCoy, Kathleen, ‘The femininity of Moll Flanders’, Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 7 (1978), 413–22.
290. McGregor, O. R., Blom-Cooper, Louis and Gibson, Colin, Separated Spouses: A Study of the Matrimonial Jurisdiction of Magistrates’ Courts, London, 1970.
291. Meehan, Michael, ‘Authorship and imagination in Blackstone’s commentaries on the laws of England’, Eighteenth-Century Life 8, 16 (1992), 111–26.
292. Meldrum, Tim, ‘A women’s court in London: defamation at the Bishop of London’s Consistory court, 1700–1745’, London Journal 19, 1 (1994), 1–20.
293. Meldrum, Tim, Domestic Service and Gender 1660–1750: Life and Work in the London Household, London, 2000.
294. Mendelson, Sara and Crawford, Patricia, Women in Early Modern English Society, 1550–1720, Oxford, 1998.
295. Mercer, Sarah, ‘Crime in late-seventeenth-century Yorkshire: an exception to a national pattern?’ Northern History 27 (1991), 106–19.
296. Mingay, G. E. (ed.), The Agrarian History of England and Wales, Vol. VI, 1750–1850, Cambridge, 1989.
297. Morgan, Gwenda and Rushton, Peter, Rogues, Thieves and the Rule of Law: The Problem of Law Enforcement in North-east England, 1718–1800, London, 1998.
298. Morris, Polly, ‘Defamation and sexual reputation in Somerset, 1733–1850’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Warwick (1985).
299. Mueller, Gerhard O. W., ‘Inquiry into the state of a divorceless society: domestic relations law and morals in England from 1660 to 1857’, University of Pittsburgh Law Review 18 (1959), 548–78.
300. Muldrew, Craig, The Economy of Obligation: The Culture of Credit and Social Relations in Early Modern England, London, 1998.
301. Nevill, Marjorie, ‘Women and marriage breakdown in England, 1832–1857’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Essex (1989).
302. Nicholls, George, A History of the English Poor Law, 2 vols., 1898 edition.
303. O’Day, R., The Family and Family Relationships, 1500–1900: England, France and the United States of America, Basingstoke, 1994.
304. O’Donovan, Katherine, ‘Wife sale and desertion as alternatives to judicial marriage dissolution’ in John M. Eekelaar and N. Katz Sanford (eds.), The Resolution of Family Conflict: Comparative Legal Perspectives, Canada, 1984, pp. 41–51.
305. O’Hara, Diana, Courtship and Constraint: Rethinking the Making of Marriage in Tudor England, Manchester, 2000.
306. Okin, Susan Moller, ‘Patriarchy and married women’s property in England: questions on some current views’, Eighteenth-Century Studies 17, 2 (1983/4), 121–38.
307. Outhwaite, R. B. Clandestine Marriage in England, 1500–1850, London, 1995.
308. Outhwaite, R. B. (ed.), Marriage and Society: Studies in the Social History of Marriage, London, 1981.
309. Page, William (ed.), The Victoria County History of the Counties of England, A History of Durham, London, 1968 edition, Vol. II.
310. Page, William (ed.), The Victoria County History of the Counties of England, Buckinghamshire, London, 1969 edition, Vol. II.
311. Page, William (ed.), The Victoria County History of the Counties of England, Oxfordshire, London, 1907, Vol. II.
312. Papke, David Ray, Narrative and the Legal Discourse, A Reader in Storytelling and the Law, Liverpool, 1991.
313. Parker, S., Informal Marriage, Cohabitation and the Law, 1750–1989, London, 1990.
314. Pedersen, Frederik, ‘Demography in the archives: social and geographical factors in fourteenth-century York cause paper marriage litigation’, Continuity and Change 10, 3 (1995), 405–37.
315. Pedersen, Frederik, Marriage Disputes in Medieval England, London, 2000.
316. Pedersen, Frederik, ‘“Romeo and Juliet of Stonegate”: a medieval marriage in crisis’, Borthwick Paper 87 (University of York, 1995), 1–31.
317. Pelling, Margaret and Smith, Richard M. (eds.), Life, Death, and the Elderly, Historical Perspectives, London, 1991.
318. Perkin, Joan, Victorian Women, London, 1993.
319. Peterson del Mar, David, What Trouble I Have Seen, Cambridge, Mass., 1996.
320. Phillips, Roderick, Untying the Knot. A Short History of Divorce, Cambridge, 1991.
321. Phythian-Adams, Charles (ed.), Societies, Cultures and Kinship, 1580–1850, Leicester, 1993.
322. Pleck, Elizabeth, Domestic Tyranny: The Making of Social Policy Against Family Violence from Colonial Times to the Present, Oxford, 1987.
323. Pollock, Linda A., ‘Embarking on a rough passage’ in V. Fildes (ed.), Women as Mothers in Pre-Industrial England, London, 1990, pp. 39–67.
324. Pollock, Linda A., ‘Living on the stage of the world: the concept of privacy among the elite of early modern England’ in Adrian Wilson (ed.), Rethinking Social History, English Society 1570–1920 and its Interpretation, Manchester, 1993, pp. 78–96.
325. Pollock, Linda A., ‘Rethinking patriarchy and the family in seventeenth-century England’, Journal of Family History 23, 1 (1998), 3–27.
326. Pollock, Linda A., ‘“Teach her to live under obedience”: the making of women in the upper ranks of early modern England’, Continuity and Change 4, 2 (1989), 231–58.
327. Porter, Roy, ‘Madness and the family before Freud: the view of the mad-doctors’, Journal of Family History 23, 2 (1998), 159–72.
328. Porter, Roy and Teich, Mikulas, Sexual Knowledge, Sexual Science: The History of Attitudes to Sexuality, Cambridge, 1994.
329. Poska, Allyson M., ‘When love goes wrong: getting out of marriage in seventeenth-century Spain’, Journal of Social History 29, 4 (1996), 871–82.
330. Prior, Mary (ed.), Women in English Society 1500–1800, London, 1985.
331. Purvis, J. S., An Introduction to Ecclesiastical Records, London, 1953.
332. Quaife, G. R., Wanton Wenches and Wayward Wives: Peasants and Illicit Sex in Early Seventeenth-Century England, London, 1979.
333. Raven, James, ‘Defending conduct and property. The London press and the luxury debate’ in John Brewer and Susan Staves (eds.), Early Modern Conceptions of Property, London 1995, pp. 301–19.
334. Read, Donald, ‘North of England newspapers c. 1700–1900 and their value to historians’, Proceedings, Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society 8 (1957), 200–15.
335. Reay, B. (ed.), Popular Culture in Seventeenth-Century England, London, 1988.
336. Rigby, S. H., ‘Gendering the Black Death: women in later medieval England’, Gender and History 3, 12 (2000), 745–54.
337. Ritchie, Carson I. A., The Ecclesiastical Courts of York, Arbroath, 1956.
338. Robb, George, ‘Circe in crinoline: domestic poisonings in Victorian England’, Journal of Family History 22, 2 (1997), 176–90.
339. Roberts, Michael, ‘“Words they are women, and deeds they are men”: images of work and gender in early modern England’ in Lindsey Charles and Lorna Duffin (eds.), Women and Work in Pre-Industrial England, London, 1985.
340. Robson, Robert, The Attorney in Eighteenth-Century England, Cambridge, 1959.
341. Roper, Lyndal, Oedipus and the Devil: Witchcraft, Sexuality and Religion in Early Modern Europe, London, 1994.
342. Roper, Michael and Tosh, John (eds.), Manful Assertions: Masculinities in Britain since 1800, London, 1991.
343. Rose, Sonya O., ‘Proto-industry, women’s work and the household economy in the transition to industrial capitalism’, Journal of Family History 13, 3 (1988), 181–93.
344. Ross, E., ‘“Fierce questions and taunts”: married life in working-class London, 1870–1914’, Feminist Studies 8, 3 (1982), 575–602.
345. Rowthorn, Robert, ‘Marriage and trust: some lessons from economics’, Cambridge Journal of Economics 23 (1999), 661–91.
346. Rule, John, The Vital Century: England’s Developing Economy, 1714–1815, London, 1992.
347. Rushton, Peter, ‘The broken marriage in early modern England: matrimonial cases from the Durham church courts, 1560–1630’, Archaeologia Aeliana 5, 13 (1985), 187–96.
348. Rushton, Peter, ‘The Poor Law, the parish and the community in north-east England, 1660–1800’, Northern History 25 (1989), 135–52.
349. Sabean, David Warren, Property, Production, and Family in Neckarhausen, 1700–1870, Cambridge, 1990.
350. Scott, Joan Wallach (ed.), Feminism and History, Oxford, 1996.
351. Sharpe, J. A. ‘Courts, crime and litigation in the Isle of Man, 1580–1700’, Historical Research 72, 178 (1999), 141–59.
352. Sharpe, J. A. Crime in Early Modern England 1550–1750, London, 1984.
353. Sharpe, J. A. ‘Debate: the history of violence in England: some observations’, Past and Present 108 (1985), 206–15.
354. Sharpe, J. A. ‘Defamation and sexual slander in early modern England: the church courts at York’, Borthwick Papers 58 (1980), 1–36.
355. Sharpe, J. A. ‘Domestic homicide in early modern England’, Historical Journal 24 (1981), 29–48.
356. Sharpe, J. A. ‘Plebeian marriage in Stuart England: some evidence from popular literature’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, fifthseries, 36 (1986), 69–90.
357. Sharpe, Pamela, ‘Bigamy among the labouring poor in Essex, 1754–1857’, Local Historian 24, 3 (1994), 139–45.
358. Sharpe, Pamela, ‘Marital separation in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries’, Local Population Studies 45 (1990), 66–70.
359. Shepard, A., ‘Manhood, credit and patriarchy in early modern England c. 1580–1640’, Past and Present 167 (2000), 83–6.
360. Shoemaker, Robert B., Gender in English Society, 1650–1850: The Emergence of Separate Spheres? London, 1998.
361. Shoemaker, Robert B., Prosecution and Punishment, Petty Crime and the Law in London and Rural Middlesex, c. 1660–1725, Cambridge, 1991.
362. Shoemaker, Robert B., ‘Using quarter sessions records as evidence for the study of crime and criminal justice’, Archives 20, 90 (1993), 145–57.
363. Simpson, Richard, North Shields and Tynemouth, Chichester, 1988.
364. Skyrme, Thomas, History of the Justices of the Peace, Vol. II, England 1689–1989, Chichester, 1991.
365. Slack, Paul, The English Poor Law 1531–1782, Basingstoke, 1990.
366. Slack, Paul, Poverty and Policy in Tudor and Stuart England, London, 1988.
367. Smith, R. M. (ed.), Land, Kinship, and Life-Cycle, Cambridge, 1984.
368. Snell, K. D. M., Annals of the Labouring Poor, Social Change and Agrarian England, 1660–1900, Cambridge, 1985.
369. Snell, K. D. M., ‘Settlement, Poor Law and the rural historian: new approaches and opportunities’, Rural History 3, 2 (1992), 145–72.
370. Sohn, Anne-Marie, ‘The golden age of male adultery: the Third Republic’, Journal of Social History 28, 3 (1995), 469–90.
371. Sokoll, T., ‘Negotiating a living: Essex pauper letters from London, 1800–1834’ in L. Fontaine and J. Schlumbohm, Household Strategies for Survival 1600–2000: Fission, Faction and Cooperation, International Review of Social History, 45, Cambridge, 2000, pp. 19–46.
372. Sokoll, T., (ed.), Essex Pauper Letters 1731–1837, Records of Social and Economic History New Series, 30, Oxford, 2001.
373. Spufford, Margaret, Contrasting Communities: English Villagers in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Cambridge, 1974.
374. Staves, Susan, ‘Money for honor: damages for criminal conversation’, Studies in Eighteenth-century Culture 11 (1982), 279–97.
375. Staves, Susan, ‘Separate maintenance contracts’, Eighteenth-century Life 11 (1987), 78–101.
376. Staves, Susan, ‘Where is history but in texts? Reading the history of marriage’ in John M. Wallace (ed.), The Golden and Brazen World, Papers in Literature and History, 650–1800, Berkeley, 1985, pp. 125–43.
377. Stone, Lawrence, The Family, Sex and Marriage in England 1500–1800, abridged edition, London, 1977.
378. Stone, Lawrence, Road to Divorce, England 1530–1987, 2nd edition, Oxford, 1990.
379. Stone, Lawrence, Uncertain Unions and Broken Lives: Marriage and Divorce in England 1660–1857, 2nd edition, Oxford, 1992.
380. Stretton, Tim, Women Waging Law in Elizabethan England, Cambridge, 1998.
381. Styles, John, ‘Custom or consumption? Plebeian fashion in eighteenth-century England’ in M. Berg and E. Egar (eds.), Luxury in the Eighteenth Century: Debates, Desires and Delectable Goods, Basingstoke, 2002.
382. Styles, John, ‘Print and policing: crime advertising in eighteenth-century provincial England’ in Douglas Hay and Francis Snyder, Policing and Prosecution in Britain, 1750–1850, Oxford, 1989, pp. 69–73.
383. Swan, Philip and Foster, David (eds.), Essays in Regional and Local History, Beverley, 1992.
384. Tadmor, Naomi, ‘The concept of the household-family in eighteenth century England’, Past and Present 151 (1996), 111–40.
385. Tague, I. H., ‘Love, honor, and obedience: fashionable women and the discourse of marriage in the early eighteenth century’, Journal of British Studies 40 (2001), 76–106.
386. Tarver, Anne, Church Court Records, Chichester, 1995.
387. Taylor, James Stephen, ‘The impact of pauper settlement 1691–1834’, Past and Present 73 (1976), 42–74.
388. Thirsk, J. (ed.), The Agrarian History of England and Wales, Cambridge, 1967, Vol. IV, 1500–1640; Vol. V. 1, 1640–1750: Regional Farming Systems.
389. Thomas, Keith, ‘The double standard’, Journal of History of Ideas 20 (1959), 195–217.
390. Thompson, E. P., Customs in Common, London, 1991.
391. Tillyard, Stella, Aristocrats: Caroline, Emily, Louisa and Sarah Lennox 1740–1832, 2nd edition, London, 1994.
392. Todd, Barbara J, ‘Demographic determinism and female agency: the remarrying widow reconsidered… again’, Continuity and Change 9, 3 (1994), 421–50.
393. Tomes, Nancy, ‘A “torrent of abuse”: crimes of violence between working-class men and women in London, 1840–1875’, Journal of Social History 11, 3 (1978), 328–45.
394. Tomlinson, William Weaver, Comprehensive Guide to the County of Northumberland, London, 1888.
395. Tosh, J., A Man’s Place: Masculinity and the Middle-Class Home in Victorian England, London, 1999.
396. Trumbach, Randolph, Sex and the Gender Revolution, Chicago and London, 1998.
397. Turner, D. M., ‘Representations of adultery in England c. 1660–c. 1740: a study of changing perceptions of marital infidelity in conduct literature, drama, trial publications and the records of the Court of Arches’, Ph.D. thesis, University of Oxford (1998).
398. Turner, H. L., Oxfordshire: A Look at the Past, Derby, 1997.
399. Velody, Irving, ‘Constructing the social’, History of the Human Sciences 7, 1 (1994), 81–5.
400. Vickery, Amanda, The Gentleman’s Daughter: Women’s Lives in Georgian England, London, 1998.
401. Vickery, Amanda, ‘Golden age to separate spheres? A review of the categories and chronology of Englishwomen’ s history’, Historical Journal 36, 2 (1993), 383–414.
402. Vickery, Amanda, ‘The neglected century: writing the history of eighteenth-century women’, Gender and History 3, 2 (1991), 211–19.
403. Vickery, Amanda, ‘Women and the world of goods: a Lancashire consumer and her possessions, 1751–81’ in J. Brewer and R. Porter (eds.), Consumption and the World of Goods, London, 1993, pp. 274–301.
404. Vickery, Amanda, ‘Women of the local elite in Lancashire, 1750–c. 1825’, Ph.D. thesis, University of London (1991).
405. Wagner, Peter, ‘Trial reports as a genre of eighteenth-century erotica’, British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 5 (1982), 117–21.
406. Walker, Garthine, ‘Expanding the boundaries of female honour in early modern England’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6thseries, 6 (1996), 235–45.
407. Watt, Jeffrey R., The Making of Modern Marriage: Matrimonial Control and the Rise of Sentiment in Neuchatel, 1550–1800, New York, 1992.
408. Watts Moses, E., ‘The Ettricks of HighBarnes’, Antiquities of Sunderland 20 (1932–43) (1951), 9–21.
409. Weatherill, Lorna, Consumer Behaviour and Material Culture in Britain 1660–1760, Cambridge, 1988.
410. Weatherill, Lorna, ‘A possession of one’s own: women and consumer behaviour in England, 1660–1740’, Journal of British Studies 25 (1986), 131–56.
411. Webb, Beatrice and Webb, Sidney, English Local Government from the Revolution to the Municipal Corporations Act: The Parish and the County, London, 1929.
412. Wiener, M. J., ‘Alice Arden to Bill Sikes: changing nightmares of intimate violence in England, 1558–1869’, Journal of British Studies 40 (2001), 184–212.
413. Wilson, Adrian, ‘The ceremony of childbirth and its interpretation’ in V. Fildes (ed.), Women as Mothers in Pre-Industrial England, London, 1990, pp. 68–107.
414. Wolfram, S., ‘Divorce in England 1700–1857’, Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 5, 2 (1985), 155–86.
415. Wolfram, S., In-Laws and Outlaws: Kinship and Marriage in England, New York, 1987.
416. Wrightson, Keith, Earthly Necessities: Economic Lives in Early Modern Britain, London, 2000.
417. Wrightson, Keith, English Society 1580–1680, London, 1982.
418. Wrightson, Keith, ‘Two concepts of order: justices, constables and jurymen in seventeenth-century England’ in J. Brewer and J. Styles, An Ungovernable People: The English and their Law in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, London, 1980, pp. 21–46.
419. Wrigley, E. A. and Schofield, R. S., The Population History of England, 1541–1871, London, 1981.