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The Measure of Woman
By the end of the Middle Ages, the ius commune—the combination of canon and Roman law—had formed the basis for all law in continental Europe, along with its patriarchal system of categorizing women. Throughout medieval Europe, women regularly found themselves in court, suing or being sued, defending themselves against criminal accusations, or prosecuting others for crimes committed against them or their families. Yet choosing to litigate entailed accepting the conceptual vocabulary of the learned law, thereby reinforcing the very legal and social notions that often subordinated them. In The Measure of Woman Marie A. Kelleher explores the complex relationship between women and legal cultu...
Shorelines
The essential honesty of Marie Kelleher-Roy’s writing reveals a thinking, curious person trying to understand the world in which she lives. Family relationships, religion, parenting, feminism, travel, loneliness, and diverse interests and occupations make this a fascinating piece of American history. Growing up in the thirties in New England and now living in the twenty-first century on the west coast, Ms. Kelleher-Roy’s life spans nearly eighty years. She has lived alone for the last twenty-five years, following an artistic path. From the shores of Lake Pennesseewassee in Maine to Moonstone Beach in California, this is trip you will want to take.
A Guide to Tracing Your Cork Ancestors
"This book sets out the records available for Cork, where they can be accessed, and how they can be used to best effect in tracing Cork families."--Back cover.
Divorce in Medieval England
Divorce, as we think of it today, is usually considered to be a modern invention. This book challenges that viewpoint, documenting the many and varied uses of divorce in the medieval period and highlighting the fact that couples regularly divorced on the grounds of spousal incompatibility.
The Hungry City
"Study of the impact that famine had on the social bonds of a medieval city"--
Journeys of Entrepreneurs
Despite the failure of many entrepreneurs to become successful, the future growth of the US economy depends on new capital formation that leads to jobs and growth. It is important, therefore, that governmental policies not impede this process. Explore how sixteen entrepreneurs from Virginia and Maryland took risks to become successful. They focused on customer service, good employee relations, and other innovations to overcome the recent recession and other obstacles. These entrepreneurs and others like them prove that Adam Smith’s eighteenth-century “invisible hand” theory continues to be true. Entrepreneurs embrace change that is disruptive in order to deliver better products to customers. Ultimately, they enrich not only their own lives, but also the lives of their employees, their customers, and their communities. Good entrepreneurs can succeed in all areas. Whether it’s food service, health care, engineering or another field, they always find a way to get the job done. Discover how they do it, gain an appreciation for their accomplishments, and learn how you can experience similar success in Journeys of Entrepreneurs.
The Emigration of Samuel Swackhamer and the Westward Migration of His Descendants
Samuel Friedrich Swechheimer was born in 1701 in Germany. He married three times and had sixteen known children. He emigrated in about 1731 and settled in New Jersey. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri.
Law in Common
Law in Common draws on a large body of unpublished archival material from local archives and libraries across the country, to show how ordinary people in the later Middle Ages - such as peasants, craftsmen, and townspeople - used law in their everyday lives, developing our understanding of the operation of late-medieval society and politics.
