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Confessionalization
Record of a witch trial titled:
The examination, confession, triall, and execution, of Joane Williford, Joan Cariden, and Jane Hott : who were executed at Feversham in Kent, for being witches, on Munday the 29 of September, 1645 : being a true copy of their evill lives and wicked deeds, taken by the Major of Feversham and jurors for the said inquest : with the examination and confession of Elizabeth Harris, not yet executed : all attested under the hand of Robert Greenstreet, major of Feversham. -
Period: to
Europe and Women, 1648-1948: From Witches to Citizens
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The Enlightenment
Émilie du Châtelet's (1706-1749) French translation of Newton's Principia Mathematica, published 1759. She added her own analyses and commentary. -
The French Revolution
Olympe de Gouges' (1755-1793) work The Rights of Women, published 1791. De Gouges called for equal rights for women -
The Industrial Revolution
German women working as switchboard operators at the Central Telephone Agency in Berlin. Photograph taken in 1894, during the Second Industrial Revolution. -
World War I
British women working as munitions workers in the Woolwich Arsenal during WWI. Exact date unknown. -
Women's Suffrage
Article entitled "Why I Want the Vote" written by British suffragette Maud Arncliffe Sennett (1862-1936) in 1910.