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Recent Posts
- Workers of the Week: Harvesters August 9, 2019
- Project Update: New Outputs, New Funding, New Jobs! July 1, 2019
- Court Depositions of South West England, 1500-1700: A Digital Resource January 8, 2019
- The Project’s Findings: What work did women and men do in early modern England? March 9, 2018
- Sickles, Scythes and Slaughter: Images of Work in Books of Hours June 13, 2017
- Workers of the Week: ‘Ploughmen go whistling to their toils’ March 10, 2017
- Recreating Work Activities: A Valuable Visit to the Weald & Downland Museum November 7, 2016
- Workers of the Week: Family Fortunes August 10, 2016
- How ‘domestic’ was women’s work? June 9, 2016
- Why do women carry things on their heads? February 23, 2016
- Workers of the Week: Night Owls February 3, 2016
- Workers of the Week: Winter is Coming December 1, 2015
- Workers of the Week: Autumnal Gatherers and Cider Makers October 22, 2015
- Finding Work (in the Archives) September 21, 2015
- Work in Progress July 23, 2015
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Author Archives: manyheadedhailwood
Workers of the Week: Harvesters
Mark Hailwood Although it officially wrapped up in autumn of last year, recent months have been very productive for the Women’s Work in Rural England project, with major publications coming out and new funding coming through. This means we will … Continue reading
Posted in Agriculture, Findings, Workers of the Week
Tagged everyday life, seasonal work, Workers of the Week
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Project Update: New Outputs, New Funding, New Jobs!
Jane Whittle It’s been quiet on this blog lately, but behind the scenes a lot has been going on. This includes the announcement of new funding allowing us to expand on the original project! As a result we are looking … Continue reading
The Project’s Findings: What work did women and men do in early modern England?
Jane Whittle The project blog has been quiet for a while – I’ve been working away on a series of articles from the project, Mark has taken up a lectureship in History at Bristol University, and the project has been … Continue reading
Posted in Findings
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Workers of the Week: ‘Ploughmen go whistling to their toils’
Mark Hailwood Our ‘Women’s Work’ project is at an exciting juncture: we have just reached the end of the data entry phase and attention now turns to the analysis and writing up of results. We will be showcasing these in … Continue reading
Posted in Agriculture, Workers of the Week
Tagged everyday life, seasonal work, Workers of the Week
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Recreating Work Activities: A Valuable Visit to the Weald & Downland Museum
Mark Hailwood On the 8th and 9th of September (2016) our whole project team headed over to Sussex to participate in a ‘Knowledge Exchange Workshop’ with the Weald & Downland Open Air Museum. In basic terms this involved us telling … Continue reading
Posted in Methodology
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Workers of the Week: Family Fortunes
Mark Hailwood For the Women’s Work project this summer is shaping up to be the ‘summer of love (doing lots of data entry)’. At a recent meeting we drew up our wish-list of publications we would ultimately like to produce … Continue reading
How ‘domestic’ was women’s work?
Mark Hailwood It has been a busy spring for the project team, presenting lots of papers about our methodology and preliminary results. It has been a valuable opportunity to develop our thinking, and now the dust has settled a bit … Continue reading
Workers of the Week: Night Owls
Mark Hailwood In this latest instalment of our ‘Workers of the Week‘ series I’m going to depart from the usual focus on historic work activities from this particular time of year. Instead, I want to explore a seasonally inspired question. … Continue reading
Workers of the Week: Winter is Coming
Mark Hailwood It’s time for another post in our recently launched ‘Workers of the Week‘ series, in which we highlight some appropriately seasonal examples of the work activities the project is finding. The focus this week, then, is on workers … Continue reading
Posted in Findings, Workers of the Week
Tagged everyday life, seasonal work, Workers of the Week
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Workers of the Week: Autumnal Gatherers and Cider Makers
Mark Hailwood This is the first post of a new series – ‘Workers of the Week’ – that we are going to be running on the blog, designed to highlight some interesting examples of both women’s and men’s work activities … Continue reading
Posted in Findings, Workers of the Week
Tagged everyday life, seasonal work, Workers of the Week
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Women's Work in Rural England, 1500-1700 