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Women have always worked!

You mean, I imagine, did women go 'out' to work in 1799.... yes, again, many women have always worked in the 'workplace' - what you might be asking is did middle-class, or upper-class women go 'out' to work, then the answer to that would be no.

People living at the lower ends of the economic ladder have always required as much extra earning power as they could muster.

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16y ago

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Quite possibly!!!

There were no Employment Laws then, limiting the age or genedert for certain employmentys/careers/jobs.

In Great Britain, during the Victorian Age, Factories Acts were passed. One of which stopped women and children under the age of 10 years, working in coal mines.

During the Nelsoina Age, The Royal Navy, is known to have employed women on boartd. Lord Nelson himself was sent away to sea as a snotty (midshipman), at the age of 11 years.

So yes!!!! Women and children were employed in work in 1799.

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lenpollock

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1y ago
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Q: Did women go to work in 1799?
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