This book examines the impact sisters and brothers had on
eighteenth-century English families and society. Using evidence
from letters, diaries, probate disputes, court transcripts,
prescriptive literature, and portraiture, it argues that although
parents' wills often recommended their children "share and share
alike," siblings had to constantly negotiate between prescribed
equality and practiced inequalities. Siblinghood and Social
Relations in Georgian England, which will be the first
monograph-length analysis of early modern siblings in England, is
primed to be at the forefront of sibling studies. The book is
intended for a broad audience of scholars - particularly those
interested in families, women, children and eighteenth-century
social and cultural history.
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