She Said She Was In The Family Way Pregnancy And Infancy In Modern Ireland Elaine Frances Farrell by Elaine Frances Farrell 9781909646476, 1909646474 instant download after payment.

• 
  I. ‘I WOULD TAKE ANYTHING TO PREVENT ME HAVING A CHILD'
  
• 
  1. ‘Veiled obscenity’: contraception and the Dublin Medical Press, 1850–1900
  Ann Daly
  
  
• 
  2. ‘Its effect on public morality is vicious in the extreme’: defining birth control as obscene and unethical, 1926–32
  Sandra McAvoy
  
  
• 
  
• 
  II: 'INEXPRESSIBLE RENDINGS OF HEART AT THE PROSPECT OF MY CHILD'S DEATH'
  
• 
  3. Some sources for the study of infant and maternal mortality in later seventeenth-century Ireland
  Clodagh Tait
  
  
• 
  4. ‘A time of trial being near at hand’: pregnancy, childbirth
  and parenting in the spiritual journal of Elizabeth Bennis, 1749–79
  Rosemary Raughter
  
  
• 
  5. Birth and death in nineteenth-century Dublin’s lying-in hospitals
  Julia Anne Bergin
  
  
• 
  
• 
  III: 'THE NATURAL AND PROPER GUARDIAN OF THE CHILD'
  
• 
  6. Medicinal care in the eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Irish home
  Emma O’Toole
  
  
• 
  7. The chrysalis in the cradle
  Elaine Murray
  
  
• 
  
• 
  IV: 'THE WORLD ACTED UNJUSTLY TO WOMEN IN THIS FALLEN POSITION'
  
• 
  8. ‘Found in a “dying” condition’: nurse-children in Ireland, 1872–1952
  Sarah-Anne Buckley
  
• 
  9. In the family way and away from the family: examining the evidence for Irish unmarried mothers in Britain, 1920s–40s
  Jennifer Redmond
  
  
• 
  
• 
  V: 'I KNOW SHE NEVER INTENDED TO REAR IT'
  
• 
  10. Responding to infanticide in Ireland, 1680–1820
  James Kelly
  
  
• 
  11. ‘A very immoral establishment’: the crime of infanticide and class status in Ireland, 1850–1900
  Elaine Farrell
  
  
• 
  12. Beyond cradle and grave: Irish folklore about the spirits
  of unbaptized infants and the spirits of women who murdered babies
  Anne O’Connor