Tag: women and the law
Arresting Developments
Joan Coleman and the Trials of Elizabethan Witchcraft
Wicked Little Letters and So Much More
Domestic Dramas, Rash Acts and Tragic Infatuations
“Betrayed, Seduced, Trepanned, or Cruelly Driven Into Sin”: The London Female Penitentiary
Elizabethan England’s First Witches
On ‘Raptus’, Quitclaims, and Precedents in Staundon vs Chaucer-Chaumpaigne: An Afterword
‘Foul Facts’ and the ‘Pretended Marriage’ of Jane Puckering (1649)
Lawless Women in the Court of Star Chamber
When Women Went to Court: Gendered Agency in European Legal Systems, 1300-1800
Women’s Executions in Early Modern England
Doubt, Decency, and the History of English Witchcraft
Divorce and the Two Ladies Powys
Mary Hockmore’s Lawyer: Marriage Breakdown and Women’s Rights in Seventeenth-Century England
Exits, Entries and the Allure of the Runaway Nun
Mary Vezey, Sarah Chapone, and the Hardships of the English Laws in Relation to Wives (1732-35)
Elizabethan Witch Trials: More Evidence (and a Map)
A Jewish Woman’s Appeal of Murder in Thirteenth-Century England
Star Chamber Stories: Elizabethan Witchcraft, Sorcery, and a Very Troubled Marriage