Being Single in Georgian England explores what eighteenth-century family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members, explored through the lens of three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family.
Being Single in Georgian England explores what eighteenth-century family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members, explored through the lens of three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family.
Amy Harris is an associate professor of history at Brigham Young University and an accredited genealogist. Her research interests focus on families, women, and gender in early modern Britain. She is particularly interested in the way family and social relationships inform one another. She has written about siblinghood, genealogical practices, childhood, and singleness. Professor Harris teaches British and European history, introductory and advanced genealogy courses, English paleography, and women's studies. She currently serves as the coordinator of the Family History BA Program at BYU.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Prehistory 2: Growing Up Sharp 3: To Marry or Not to Marry 4: Living Single 5: Aunting and Uncling 6: For All the World 7: Leaving a Legacy Epilogue - An Afterlife in Documents
1: Prehistory 2: Growing Up Sharp 3: To Marry or Not to Marry 4: Living Single 5: Aunting and Uncling 6: For All the World 7: Leaving a Legacy Epilogue - An Afterlife in Documents
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