Unsure of specific answer, but a terrific resource would be the book Women Adrift: Independent Wage Earners in Chicago, 1880-1930 by Joanne J. Meyerowitz, which addresses your question Although most middle and upper class women didn't work outside the home well into the 1960s, women from lower socio-econimic classes have always worked, often as domestics, cooks, laundresses, in shops and as prostitutes. It really depends on the social class you mean.
the common man.
Adi is an common name for men and uncommon first name for women but a somewhat common last name for both men and women Adi or Edi means good (in Javanese). Can be used either for man or woman's name.
It's certainly not uncommon.
When Sandra Cisneros left her family home, she broke the taboo of a woman leaving her family to live independently and pursue her own ambitions. This was uncommon in her culture at that time, as women were expected to stay at home and prioritize family duties over personal goals.
I don't think so but stranger things have happened.
The address of the Woman Made Gallery is: 685 N Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL 60642-8021
a woman who murders her cheating lover
Celia Hilliard has written: 'The Woman's Athletic Club of Chicago, 1898-1998' -- subject(s): Woman's Athletic Club of Chicago
It is not proper etiquette for a man to initiate a handshake with a woman, but in today's society it is not uncommon, especially in business settings.
Sacagawea was a Native American woman who assisted and translated for some explorers. Appears on the uncommon golden dollar.
At that time it was not common for women to read but after the introduction of lady writers such as Jane Austen and the coming up of themes like love ,women became more interested in reading also Austen showed that a woman need not be dependent on a man and can pursue their dreams
Yes, we are living in a society that is constantly trying to become more egalitarian, so yes, women can pursue men.