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Common occupations for women in the 1950s included: * Secretarial work * Telephonists * Nursing * Teaching * Catering
Teaching, nursing, cooking, midwifery. to name a few.
Women could do several things in the 1800's. Some women practiced nursing, teaching, seamstress, and others were just mothers and housewives.
Historically, certain occupations like elementary teaching and nursing have been associated with caregiving roles traditionally assigned to women. Societal norms and gender stereotypes have shaped these professions as more suitable for women, leading to their domination by female workers. Additionally, lower pay and status compared to male-dominated fields have also contributed to the disproportionate representation of women in these occupations.
Women were expected to take care of the household in the early nineteenth century. However, for families that needed a second income, teaching and nursing were two professionals that women could choose to go into.
The primary occupations of women before World War 1 were teaching and nursing. Of course, there were exceptions to this, but the war did create the opportunity for women to work in factories and other jobs that had typically been held by men.
There were of course the traditional, poorly paid jobs, such as: * Domestic servants * Agricultural labour, which included everything from milking and working in the fields to making butter and cheese, curing ham and so on. (These last were usually slightly better paid * Cleaning, laudering, etc * Waitresses (but the upmarket restaurants had waiters), bar maids ... Jobs for women with the appropriate qualifications included: * Teaching (with a big difference in status and pay between elementary school teachers and those with degrees at high schools * Nursing * Secretarial work (again huge differences in pay and status between the basic secretarial work, such as copying and taking dictation, and those involving administration.
Ursuline means a religious order of women who were founded by St. Angela Merici (1470-1540) at Brescia in 1535 for nursing the sick and teaching girls.
Women gladly stepped up the challenge of helping out with the war effort. Women found jobs manufacturing war supplies, in nursing, and in teaching. They sent supplies to their loved ones fighting in the war. This made them independent and proud.
Yes.
how did some anicent culture show pregnant or nursing women
Nursing. Eighty-eight percent of workers in nursing in Great Britain are women.