-
Recent Posts
- Finding English and Welsh local history online
- Gender, institutions and the changing uses of petitions in 18th-century London
- Old Bailey Voices: gender, speech and outcomes in the Old Bailey, part 1
- Westminster Coroners Inquests 1760-1799, Part 1
- MEAD Pauper Apprentices Philadelphia 1751-99
- Old Bailey Proceedings Part 1: Offences
- WHM18: Middlesex Vagrants in the 18th century
- Civil War Petitions in Denbighshire
- WHM18: Women’s heights in the Digital Panopticon
- WHM18: Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps
Recent Comments
- A Biography of Alice Clark (1874-1934) | the many-headed monster on Alice Clark, working women’s historian
- HistorianRuby (Ruth) on Old Bailey Proceedings Part 1: Offences
- Five Reasons for Historians to Learn R on Five Reasons for Historians to Learn R
- Editors’ Choice: Settlement and Removal – Poor Relief and Exclusion in 18th-century London on Settlement and Removal: Poor Relief and Exclusion in 18th-century London
- Imogen on Alice Thornton (1627-1707): on childbirth and Providence
- justhistoryposts on Magdalen Lloyd (late 17th century): on money, family, and gift horses
Archives
Categories
Meta
Category Archives: London Lives Data
Westminster Coroners Inquests 1760-1799, Part 1
This will be a post in two parts about data relating to the series of Westminster Coroner’s Inquests on London Lives, which cover the period 1760-1799. … Posted at In Her Mind’s Eye
WHM18: Middlesex Vagrants in the 18th century
My final data visualisation post for this Women’s History Month is back in the 18th century and takes a look at an open dataset, Vagrant Lives: 14,789 Vagrants Processed by the County of Middlesex, 1777–1786, which was created by Adam … Continue reading
Posted in Digital History, London Lives Data, Plebeian Lives, WHM
Tagged data visualisation, statistics, vagrants, whm18
Leave a comment
WHM18: Westminster Coroners’ Inquests 1760-99
For Women’s History Month 2018 I plan to make some visualisations of women’s/gender history datasets. I don’t know how often this will happen yet, but hope there’ll be at least one a week. I’ll blog about them here and post … Continue reading
Posted in Digital History, London Lives Data, WHM, Women/Gender
Tagged data visualisation, whm18
Leave a comment
