Criminal women 1850-1920 : researching the lives of female criminals in Britain and Australia / Lucy Williams and Barry Godfrey.
Publisher's description: Women are among the hardest individuals to trace through the historical record and this is especially true of female offenders who had a vested interest in not wanting to be found. That is why this thought-provoking and accessible handbook by Lucy Williams and Barry God...
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| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Other title: | Criminal women 1850-1920 : researching the lives of Britain's female offenders. |
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Barnsley, South Yorkshire :
Pen & Sword Family History,
2018.
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| Series: | Family history from Pen and Sword.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Women and crime
- Women and punishment
- Women in the prison system
- Women and post-release supervision
- CASE STUDIES OF CRIMINAL WOMEN: Amelia Sach
- Violet Watson
- Ann Griffith
- Ann Nicholls
- Eleanor Boniface alias Ann Knight
- Mary Ann Gannon
- Eliza Conner and Mary Leonard
- Ellen Dwyer and Lottie Child
- Emily Swann
- Elizabeth Dillon
- Eva Bebbington
- Julia Smith and Frances Murphy
- Maria Allen and Maria Adams
- Mary Ann Parr
- Mary Hardyman
- Elizabeth Dyer
- Mary Vickers alias 'Slasher'
- Sarah Chiswell
- Sarah Jane Day
- Sarah Tuff alias Sarah Poole
- Susannah Wells alias Watson
- Amelia Layton
- Ann Plowman
- Elizabeth Coppin
- Ellen Risden
- Maria Dibsdale
- Mary Fitzpatrick
- Arabella Matilda Hopton
- Sarah Davies
- Jane Foster
- HOW TO RESEARCH: Women's crimes
- How to research : women and the 'experience' of imprisonment
- How to research : women convicts and post-sentence supervision
- How to research : criminal women at home.