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- Women Petitioners: London Servants
- The Journey of Sarah Knight (1666-1727)
- Mary Saxby (1738-1801), an 18th-century vagrant and memoirist
- The will of Elen ferch Lewes (d. 1619)
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- Eleanor Miller (d. 1777?): a poor Scottish migrant in 18th-century London
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- ‘Prostrate before your most merciful feet’: A Venetian secretary’s plea for clemency, 1614 | the many-headed monster on “And your petitioner as in duty bound shall ever pray etc”: how an 18th-century petition works
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Tag Archives: primary sources
‘I fear ye man is lost’
A sad traveller’s tale from early 18th-century Denbigh, occasioned by this tweet: Ouch! #histmed #earlymodern accidents while travelling or working! https://t.co/kAqjNGC3fi — Lisa Smith (@historybeagle) September 19, 2016 In September 1726 the Denbigh coroner Thomas Lloyd, held an inquest and … Continue reading
