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Lydia Murdoch - Daily Life of Victorian Women

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Contrary to popular misconception, many Victorian women performed manual labor for wages directly alongside men, had political voice before womens suffrage, and otherwise contributed significantly to society outside of the domestic sphere. Daily Life of Victorian Women documents the varied realities of the lives of Victorian women; provides in-depth comparative analysis of the experiences of women from all classes, especially the working class; and addresses changes in their lives and society over time. The book covers key social, intellectual, and geographical aspects of womens lives, with main chapters on gender and ideals of womanhood, the state, religion, home and family, the body, childhood and youth, paid labor and professional work, urban life, and imperialism.

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DAILY LIFE OF VICTORIAN WOMEN Recent Titles in The Greenwood Press Daily Life - photo 1

DAILY LIFE OF

VICTORIAN
WOMEN

Recent Titles in

The Greenwood Press Daily Life Through History Series

Women during the Civil Rights Era

Danelle Moon

Colonial Latin America

Ann Jefferson and Paul Lokken

The Ottoman Empire

Mehrdad Kia

Pirates

David F. Marley

Arab Americans in the 21st Century

Anan Ameri and Holly Arida, Editors

African American Migrations

Kimberley L. Phillips

The Salem Witch Trials

K. David Goss

Behind the Iron Curtain

Jim Willis

Trade: Buying and Selling in World History

James M. Anderson

The Colonial South

John Schlotterbeck

A Medieval Monastery

Sherri Olson

Arthurian Britain

Deborah J. Shepherd

DAILY LIFE OF

VICTORIAN
WOMEN

LYDIA MURDOCH

The Greenwood Press Daily Life Through History Series

AN IMPRINT OF ABC-CLIO LLC Santa Barbara California Denver Colorado Oxford - photo 2

AN IMPRINT OF ABC-CLIO, LLC

Santa Barbara, California Denver, Colorado Oxford, England

Copyright 2014 by ABC-CLIO, LLC

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review, without prior permission in writing from the publisher.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Murdoch, Lydia, 1970

Daily life of Victorian women / Lydia Murdoch.

pages cm. (The Greenwood Press daily life through history series)

Includes index.

ISBN 978-0-313-38498-1 (hardback) ISBN 978-0-313-38499-8 (ebook)

1. WomenGreat BritainHistory19th century. 2. WomenGreat BritainSocial conditions. 3. Womens rightsGreat Britain. 4. Great BritainSocial conditions19th century. 5. Sex roleGreat BritainHistory19th century. I. Title.

HQ1596.M87 2013

305.40941dc23 2013020956

ISBN: 978-0-313-38498-1
EISBN: 978-0-313-38499-8

18 17 16 15 14 1 2 3 4 5

This book is also available on the World Wide Web as an eBook.

Visit www.abc-clio.com for details.

Greenwood
An Imprint of ABC-CLIO, LLC

ABC-CLIO, LLC
130 Cremona Drive, P.O. Box 1911
Santa Barbara, California 93116-1911

This book is printed on acid-free paper Picture 3

Manufactured in the United States of America

For M. Jeanne Peterson

CONTENTS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

I am grateful to my Vassar colleagues, especially to those in History, Urban Studies, Victorian Studies, and Womens Studies. Vassar librarians Deb Bucher and Carol Lynn Marshall answered my many questions, and Barbara Durniak and the interlibrary loan staff found obscure materials. Lee Bernstein, Lisa Brawley, Mita Choudhury, Lisa Collins, Beth Darlington, Rebecca Edwards, Andy Fiss, Laura Kasson Fiss, Kit French, Susan Hiner, Seth Koven, Ellen Ross, Mary Shanley, Anthony Wohl, and Susan Zlotnick offered support and shared their expertise with me. Along with the works of other scholars listed in the Further Reading, the books by Sally Mitchell, Ellen Ross, and Susie Steinbach provided invaluable models for how to write a history of Victorian womens daily life. The VICTORIA Listserv, run by Patrick Leary, has also been a vital resource. I am also thankful to my editors: Bridget Austiguy-Preschel, Denver Compton, Nina Gomez, Sharmila Krishnamurthy, and T. Malarvizhi. My greatest thanks go to my student research assistants Alexandra Zeman, Laura McCoy, and Andrea Selby, and to Andy Evans and Carol Engelhardt Herringer, who generously provided insightful suggestions on the entire manuscript.

This book is dedicated with gratitude to M. Jeanne Peterson, professor emeritus of History and Gender Studies at Indiana University, whose own research and teaching have done so much to advance the field of Victorian womens social history.

CHRONOLOGY

1828Repeal of Test and Corporation Acts grants Nonconformists right to hold public office and serve in parliament
1829Catholic Emancipation grants Catholics right to serve in parliament
1830Liverpool and Manchester Railway opens
1831Mary Prince, The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave
18311832Cholera epidemic
1832Great Reform Act enfranchises middle-class men
1833Factory Act limits childrens work hours
1833Emancipation Act outlaws slavery in British colonies followed by the apprenticeship system in West Indian colonies until 1838
1834New Poor Law
1837King William IV dies and Victoria becomes queen
1838Anti-Corn Law League
1838700,000 women petition Queen Victoria to end apprenticeship system in British West Indian colonies demonstrating how petitioning becomes an important political tool for women in the 1830s
18391840Louis Daguerre refines daguerreotype photographic process in France and William Fox Talbot develops calotype process in England
1839Sarah Stickney Ellis, The Women of England: Their Social Duties and Domestic Habits
1839Custody of Infants Act
1839First Chartist petition presented to parliament
18391842First Opium War
1840Uniform Penny Post
1840Marriage of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
1840British Foreign Anti-Slavery Society holds first World Anti-Slavery Convention in London
1842Second Chartist petition presented to parliament
1842Mines and Collieries Act limits employment of women and children
1842London Female Chartist Association
1844Factory Act restricts hours of women and sets additional limits on children
1845Friedrich Engels, The Condition of the Working Class in England
18451854Irish Potato Famine
1846Repeal of the Corn Laws signals support for free trade and Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel resigns, dividing Tory Party
1847Factory Act (Ten Hour Act) reduces workday to 10 hours for women and children under 18 in textile mills
1848Third Chartist petition presented to parliament
1848Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
18481849Cholera epidemic
1849Bedford College for Women, London
1851Sheffield Womens Political Association
1851Religious census raises concern about declining church attendance and national census sparks debate about increasing numbers of unmarried superfluous women
1851Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace
1851Harriet Taylor, Enfranchisement of Women, Westminster Review
18521871Englishwomans Domestic Magazine
1852500,000 Englishwomen sign petition to end slavery in the United States
1853Doctors give Queen Victoria chloroform for the birth of her eighth child
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