There were few jobs available to women who lived during the 1750s. These included running a shop and teaching children.
In factories and mines and mills
Roxanne Eberle has written: 'Women and Romanticism, 1750-1850' -- subject(s): Sources, History, Women authors, English literature, Romanticism, Women 'Women and Romanticism, 1750-1850'
It created jobs for women
Britain was struggling but had some elements of success, especially for women because in this time the industrail Revolution had just began, there were jobs that women could do like in fields, churning butter and so on ,.... women had better lives therefore were not so dependant on the men. Ola xxx
Women had the jobs of: A nurse A mother House wives...
Well you see when a man loves a women....................................
the men hunted and the women gathred
Since the men came home the Women were expected to give up their jobs. There were not enough jobs for all women and men so the men got the jobs and women didn't get any jobs.
Many self-employed weavers were put out of work by the power-loom. But mechanisation also created many and better jobs.
women with education were able to get fulfilling jobs
Most likely women did not have jobs in Athens. Only in Sparta were women allowed to have jobs, most of were owning shops.
Women had fewer job opportunities than men did. (right on-Apx-)