This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Women's History Review on 27 March 2018, available online at: https://doi.org/10.1080/09612025.2018.145556. Under embargo until 27 September 2019.This article contributes to the debate around early modern women’s work. It concerns not waged labour but rather the unpaid contributions made by women to both home and the business undertaken by their husband. It focuses on Elizabeth Jeake, the wife of Samuel Jeake, a merchant from the Sussex port of Rye. Through the letters exchanged between the family, it explores Elizabeth’s skilled work in support of her husband. This included giving instructions to contractors, gathering and disseminating business and investment in...
This article examines English women who were engaged in wholesale long-distance or international tra...
Taking a micro-historical approach, this paper explores the business activities of Elizabeth Carter...
This article addresses the boundaries of female power within early modern aristocratic families. It ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
There is a dilemma at the heart of the history of eighteenth-century married women. Their ‘story’ is...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
Mrs Helena Aylward, as a Catholic merchant and investor, enriches the literature on both female Cath...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
This is the final version. Available from Wiley via the DOI in this record. A dataset of just under ...
This project explores the legal, economic, and social aspects of household and estate management in ...
This doctoral thesis uses female entrepreneurship as a case study to highlight the flaws and limitat...
This paper explores the marriage of the Earl and Countess of Downe in the 17th century, and the stru...
This article analyses the ways in which Jane Austen explores questions concerning female property ma...
After the Parisian printer Thielman Kerver died in 1522, his widow Iolande Bonhomme took over his sh...
King and Tomkins (2002) in their study of the ‘economy of makeshifts’1 of the poor in Britain in the...
This article examines English women who were engaged in wholesale long-distance or international tra...
Taking a micro-historical approach, this paper explores the business activities of Elizabeth Carter...
This article addresses the boundaries of female power within early modern aristocratic families. It ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
There is a dilemma at the heart of the history of eighteenth-century married women. Their ‘story’ is...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
Mrs Helena Aylward, as a Catholic merchant and investor, enriches the literature on both female Cath...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
This is the final version. Available from Wiley via the DOI in this record. A dataset of just under ...
This project explores the legal, economic, and social aspects of household and estate management in ...
This doctoral thesis uses female entrepreneurship as a case study to highlight the flaws and limitat...
This paper explores the marriage of the Earl and Countess of Downe in the 17th century, and the stru...
This article analyses the ways in which Jane Austen explores questions concerning female property ma...
After the Parisian printer Thielman Kerver died in 1522, his widow Iolande Bonhomme took over his sh...
King and Tomkins (2002) in their study of the ‘economy of makeshifts’1 of the poor in Britain in the...
This article examines English women who were engaged in wholesale long-distance or international tra...
Taking a micro-historical approach, this paper explores the business activities of Elizabeth Carter...
This article addresses the boundaries of female power within early modern aristocratic families. It ...