1 —[Anonymous], The Lowes Resolutions of Women's Rights; or, The Lawes Provision for Women (London, 1632).

2 —[Anonymous], Baron and Feme: A Treatise of Law and Equity, Concerning Husbands and Wives (London, 1700)Google Scholar.

3 —Bailey, S.J., ‘The Countess Gundred's Lands’ 10 Cambridge Law Journal 84–103 (1948)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

4 —Bennett, Judith M., ‘The Village Ale-Wife: Women and Brewing in Fourteenth Century England’ in Hanawalt, Barbara, ed., Women and Work in Preindustrial Europe (forthcoming from Indiana University Press)Google Scholar.

5 —Brundage, James, ‘Concubinage and Marriage in Medieval Canon Law’ in Journal of Medieval History i (1975) 1–17CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

6 —Bryce, James, ‘Marriage and Divorce under Roman and English Law’ in Studies in History and Jurisprudence, 2 vols. (New York, 1901) ii, 782–859Google Scholar.

7 —Buckstaff, Florence Griswold, ‘Married Woman's Property in Anglo Norman Law and Origin of the Common Law Dower’ in Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science iv (1894) 233–64Google Scholar.

8 —Carter, John M., ‘Rape and Medieval English Society: The Evidence of Yorkshire, Wiltshire and London, 1218–1276’ in Comitatus xiii (1982) 33–63Google Scholar.

9 —Carter, John Marshall, Rape in Medieval England: An Historical and Sociological Study (Lanham, Md., 1985)Google Scholar.

10 —Chapman, Annie Beatrice Wallis and Chapman, Mary Wallis, The Status of Women under the English Law (New York, 1909)Google Scholar.

11 —Cleveland, Arthur Rackman, Women under the English Law from the Time of the Saxons to the Present Time (London, 1896)Google Scholar.

12 —Cooper, J.P., ‘Patterns of Inheritance and Settlement by Great Landowners from the Fifteenth to the Eighteenth Centuries’ in Goody, Jack, Thirsk, Joan, and Thompson, E.P., eds., Family and Inheritance: Rural Society in Western Europe, 1200–1800 (New York, 1976) 192–237Google Scholar.

13 —Crofts, Mrs.Isabel, Maud, ed., Women under English Law (London, 1928)Google Scholar.

14 —Dale, Marian K., ‘London Silkwomen of the 15th Century’ in Economic History Review, 1st series, iv (1933) 324–35CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

15 —Donahue, Charles Jr., ‘What Causes Fundamental Legal Ideas? Marital Property in England and France in the Thirteenth Century’ in 78 Michigan Law Review 59–88 (1979)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

16 —Faith, Rosamond Jane, ‘Peasant Families and Inheritance Customs in Medieval England’ in Agricultural History Review, xiv (1966) 77–95Google Scholar.

17 —Frey, Linda, Frey, Marsha, and Schneider, Joanne, eds., Women in Western European History: A Select Chronological, Geographical, and Topographical Bibliography from Antiquity to the French Revolution (Westport, 1982)Google Scholar.

18 —Goody, Jack, Thirsk, Joan, and Thompson, E.P., eds., Family and Inheritance: Rural Society in Western Europe, 1200–1800 (New York, 1976)Google Scholar.

19 —Goody, Jack, ‘Inheritance, Property and Women: Some Comparative Considerations’ in Family and Inheritance: Rural Society in Western Europe, 1200–1800, see supra item 18 at 10–36.

20 —Goody, Jack, ‘Marriage Prestations, Inheritance and Descent in Pre-industrial Societies’ in Journal of Comparative Family Studies i (1970) 37–54Google Scholar.

21 —Griffiths, Ralph A., ‘The Trial of Eleanor Cobham’ in Bulletin of the John Rylands Library li (1969) 381–99CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

22 —Hanawalt, Barbara A., ‘The Female Felon in Fourteenth Century England’ in Mosher, Susan Stuard, ed., Women in Medieval Society (Philadelphia, 1976, 1980) 125–40Google Scholar. Originally published in Viator: Medieval and Renaissance Studies v (1974) 253–68Google Scholar.

23 —Hanawalt, Barbara A., ‘Widowhood in Medieval English Villages’. Originally a paper read at the Fifth Berkshire Conference on the History of Women, Vassar College, 1981, it will appear as Chapter 14 in The Late Medieval English Peasant Family (forthcoming from Oxford University Press)Google Scholar.

24 —Hanawalt, Barbara A., ‘Women before the Law: Females as Felon and Prey in Fourteenth Century England’ in Weisberg, D. Kelly, Women and the Law: The Social Historical Perspective 2 vols. (Cambridge, Mass., 1982) i, 165–95Google Scholar.

25 —Haskins, George, ‘The Development of Common Law Dower’ in 62 Harvard Law Review 42–55 (1948)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

26 —Helmholz, R. H., ‘Bastardy Litigation in Medieval England’ in American Journal of Legal History xiii (1969) 360–83CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

27 —Helmholz, R. H., ‘Infanticide in the Province of Canterbury during the Fifteenth Century’ in History of Childhood Quarterly ii (1975) 379–90Google Scholar.

28 —Helmholz, R. H., Marriage Litigation in Medieval England (Cambridge, 1974)Google Scholar.

29 —Hines, William, ‘Bibliography on British and Irish Legal History’ in 14 Cambrian Law Review 98–106 (1983)Google Scholar.

30 —Hogrefe, Pearl, ‘Legal Rights of Tudor Women and their Circumvention’ in The Sixteenth Century Journal iii (1972), 97–105CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

31 —Howell, Cicely, ‘Peasant Inheritance Customs in the Midlands, 1280–1700’ in Family and Inheritance: Rural Society in Western Europe, 1200–1800, see supra item 18 at 112–55.

32 —Ingram, Martin, ‘Spousals Litigation in the English Ecclesiastical Courts c. 1350-c. 1640’ in Outhwaite, R.B., ed., Marriage and Society: Studies in the Social History of Marriage (New York, 1982) 35–57Google Scholar.

33 —Ives, E.W., ‘“Agaynst the Taking Awaye of Women”: the Inception and Operation of the Abduction Act of 1487’ in Ives, Eric, Knecht, R.J., and Scarisbrick, J.J., eds., Wealth and Power in Tudor England: Essays Presented to S.T. Bindoff (London, 1978) 21–44Google Scholar.

34 —Joüon des Longrais, Frédéric, La conception anglaise de la Saisine du Xll^e au XIV^e sièclé (Paris, 1924)Google Scholar.

35 —Joüon, des Longrais Frédéric, ‘Le Statut de la Femme en Angleterre’ in La Femme, Receuils de la Société Jean Bodin xii (1962) 135–241Google Scholar.

36 —Kanner, Barbara, ed., The Women of England from Anglo-Saxon Times to the Present (Hamden, 1979)Google Scholar.

37 —Kellum, Barbara A., ‘Infanticide in England in the Later Middle Ages’ in History of Childhood Quarterly i (1974) 367–88Google Scholar.

38 —Kenny, Courtney Stanhope, The History of the Law of England as to the Effects of Marriage on Property and on the Wife's Legal Capacity (London, 1879)Google Scholar.

39 —Kittel, Ruth, ‘Rape in Thirteenth Century England: A Study of the Common-Law Courts’ in Weisberg, D. Kelly, Women and the Law: the Social Historical Perspective 2 vols. (Cambridge, Mass., 1982) ii, 101–15Google Scholar.

40 —Kittel, Ruth, ‘Women under the law in Medieval England: 1066–1485’ in The Women of England from Anglo-Saxon Times to the Present, see supra item 36 at 124–37. Includes a useful bibliography.

41 —Kowaleski, Maryanne, ‘Women's Work in a Market Town: Exeter in the Late Fourteenth Century’ in Hanawalt, Barbara, ed., Women and Work in Pre-Industrial Europe (forthcoming from Indiana University Press)Google Scholar.

42 —Loengard, Janet S., ‘“Of the Gift of her Husband”: English Dower and its Consequences in the Year 1200” in Kirshner, Julius and Wemple, Suzanne, eds. Women of the Medieval World (New York, 1985) 215–55Google Scholar.

43 —Mansfield, Edward D., The Legal Rights, Liabilities and Duties of Women with an Introductory History of their Legal Conditions in the Hebrew, Roman and Feudal Systems (Salem, Ohio, 1845)Google Scholar.

44 —Mason, Emma, ‘Maritagium and the Changing Law’ in Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research il (1976) 286–89CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

45 —Meyer, Marc Anthony, ‘Land Charters and the Legal Position of Anglo-Saxon Women’ in The Women of England from Anglo-Saxon Times to the Present, see supra item 36 at 57–82. Has an especially useful bibliography for the period covered.

46 —Milson, S.F.C., ‘Inheritance by Women in the Twelfth and Early Thirteenth Centuries’ in Arnold, Morris S., Green, Thomas A., Scully, Sally A. and White, Stephen D., eds., On the Laws and Customs of England: Essays in Honor of Samuel E. Thorne (Chapel Hill, 1981) 60–89Google Scholar.

47 —Noonan, John T., ‘Marriage in the Middle Ages: Power to Choose’ in Viator, Medieval and Renaissance Studies iv (1973) 419–34Google Scholar. Not specifically on England.

48 —Ostrogorskii, Moisei Iakovlevich, The Rights of Women: A Comparative Study in History and Legislation (New York, 1893)Google Scholar. Not concerned only with England.

49 —Painter, Sidney, ‘The Family and the Feudal System in Twelfth Century England’ in Speculum xxxv (1960) 1–16CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

50 —Post, J.B., ‘Ravishment of Women and the Statutes of Westminster’ in Baker, John, ed., Legal Records and the Historian (London, 1978), 150–64Google Scholar.

51 —Power, Eileen, Medieval Women, ed. Postan, M.M. (Cambridge, 1975Google Scholar). Not concerned primarily with law, although it discusses feudal laws of inheritance and dower.

52 —Rivers, Theodore John, ‘Widows' Rights in Anglo-Saxon Law’ in 19 American Journal of Legal History (1975) 208–15CrossRefGoogle Scholar. Reprinted in Weisberg, D. Kelly, Women and the Law: The Social Historical Perspective 2 vols. (Cambridge, Mass, 1982) ii, 35–43.

53 —Scammell, Jean, ‘Freedom and Marriage in Medieval England’ in Economic History Review 2nd series, xxvii (1974) 523–37CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

54 —Scammell, Jean, ‘Wife-Rents and Merchet’ in Economic History Review 2nd series, xxix (1976) 487–90CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

55 —Searle, Eleanor, ‘Freedom and Marriage in Medieval England: An Alternative Hypothesis’ in Economic History Review 2nd series, xxix (1976) 482–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

56 —Searle, Eleanor, ‘Merchet and Women's Property Rights in Medieval England’ in Weisberg, D. Kelly, Women and the Law: The Social Historical Perspective 2 vols. (Cambridge, Mass., 1982) ii, 45–68Google Scholar. A revised version of an article ‘Seigneurial Control of Women's Marriage: Antecedents and Functions of Merchet in England’ in Past and Present lxxxii (1979) 3–43Google Scholar.

57 —Searle, Eleanor, ‘Women and the legitimization of succession at the Norman Conquest’ in Brown, R. Allen, ed., Proceedings of the Battle Conference on Anglo-Norman Studies III, 1980 (Woodbridge, 1981) 159–70Google Scholar.

58 —Sharpe, J.A., ‘Domestic Homicide in Early Modern England’, in Historical Journal xxiv (1981) 29–48CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

59 —Shahar, Shulamith, The Fourth Estate: A History of Women in the Middle Ages (London, 1983)CrossRefGoogle Scholar. An attempt to give a general history of medieval women; has a chapter on legal rights of women, not limited to England.

60 —Sheehan, Michael, ed., with Scardellato, Kathy D., Family and Marriage in Medieval Europe: a Working Bibliography (Vancouver: University of British Columbia, Faculty of Arts, Medieval Studies Committee, 1976)Google Scholar. Not concerned primarily with England, but has much English material in it.

61 —Sheehan, Michael, ‘The Formation and Stability of Marriage in Fourteenth Century England: Evidence of an Ely Register’ in Medieval Studies xxxii (1971) 228–63CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

62 —Sheehan, Michael, ‘The Influence of Canon Law on The Property Rights of Married Women in England’ in Medieval Studies xxv (1963) 109–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

63 —Simms, Katherine, ‘The Legal Position of Irishwomen in the later Middle Ages’ in 10 Irish Jurist (1975) 96–111Google Scholar.

64 —Smith, R.M., ‘Some Thoughts on “Hereditary” and “Proprietary” Rights in Land under Customary Law in Thirteenth and Early Fourteenth Century England’ in Law and History Review i (1983) 95–128CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

65 —Stenton, Lady Doris Mary, The English Woman in History (London, 1957)Google Scholar. Reprinted with new introduction by Louise A. Tilly (New York, 1977).

66 —Stopes, Charlotte Carmichael, British Freewomen: Their Historical Privilege in Common Law and Equity (London, 1894)Google Scholar.

67 —Stuard, Susan Mosher, ed., Women in Medieval Society (Philadelphia, 1976)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

68 —Thompson, E.P., ‘The Grid of Inheritance: a Comment’ in Family and Inheritance: Rural Society in Western Europe, 1200–1800, see supra item 18 at 328–60.

69 —Walker, Sue Sheridan, ‘Common Law Juries and Feudal Marriage Customs in Medieval England: The Pleas of Ravishment’ in 3 University of Illinois Law Review 601–14 (1984)Google Scholar. An earlier draft was read at the meeting of the American Historical Association in San Francisco in December, 1983.

70 —Walker, Sue Sheridan, ‘Feudal Constraint and Free Consent in the Making of Marriages in Medieval England: Widows in the King's Gift’ in Historical Papers, A Selection from The Papers Presented at the Annual Meeting [of the Canadian Historical Association] Held at Saskatoon, 1979, 97–109Google Scholar.

71 —Walker, Sue Sheridan, ‘Free Consent and Marriage of Feudal Wards in Medieval England’ in Journal of Medieval History viii (1982) 123–34CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

72 —Walker, Sue Sheridan, ‘The Marrying of Feudal Wards in Medieval England’ in Studies in Medieval Culture iv (1974) 209–24Google Scholar.

73 —Walker, Sue Sheridan, ‘Widow and Ward: the Feudal Law of Child Custody in Medieval England’ in Women in Medieval Society 159–72. Also published in Feminist Studies iii (1976) 104–16CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

74 —Weisberg, D. Kelly, Women and the Law: The Social Historical Perspective 2 vols. (Cambridge, Mass., 1982)Google Scholar.

75 —Westman, Barbara H[anawalt], ‘The Peasant Family and Crime in Fourteenth-Century England’ in Journal of British Studies xiii (1974) 1–18CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

76 —Wright, Thomas, A Contemporary Narrative of the Proceedings against Dame Alice Kyteler, Prosecuted for Sorcery in 1324, by Richard Ledrede, Bishop of Ossory (London, 1843)Google Scholar.

77 —Wrightson, Keith, ‘Infanticide in European History’ in Criminal Justice History, an International Annual iii (1982) 1–20Google Scholar.

78 —Young, Ernest, ‘Anglo-Saxon Family Law’ in Adams, Henry, ed., Essays in Anglo-Saxon Law, (South Hackensack, 1972) 121–82Google Scholar.