it came under the control of her husband
There is no single answer to your question because property rights in Colonial America varied from place to place depending on the rules the early settlers of any particular region brought from home. To determine what property rights women had in early America you would need to do state by state, or colony by colony, research.
Generally, a woman's property came under the control of her husband, and was vulnerable to seizure by his creditors. In many cases, when a married man incurred debts his creditors could seize any property owned by his wife, even if that property had been inherited. Single women could inherit land but once a single woman married, the land would come under the control of her husband. Many families were impoverished when a husband died and his creditors stepped in and took everything to satisfy his debts.
Massachusetts was one of the first jurisdictions that passed law in 1787 allowing married women to own property under certain circumstances. Women were not given substantial property rights in all states until around 1900.
It fell under the control of her husband.
Her husband
It fell under the control of her husband.
In England, laws known as coverture restricted married women's control over their property. Under coverture, a woman's property became her husband's upon marriage, and he had legal control over it. This practice began to change gradually in the 19th century with reforms that granted married women more property rights.
it came under the control of her husband.
it came under the control of her husband.
It came under the control of her husband
shopping
A married womans maiden name is the last name she had before she was married, the last name of her parents.
it came under the control of her husband.
If you are not on the deed you have no rights in the property. If you are not legally married and the owner dies you have no legal rights in the property.
Rings are personal property of the deceased and are distributed according to her will, if she had one, or otherwise by the laws of intestacy.
Ó Raghailligh Ní Raghailligh (if your a woman) Uí Raghailligh (womans married name)