her husband
it came under the control of her husband
It came under the control of her husband
The answer depends on the laws in the jurisdiction where the property is located. Married women can own separate property in their own right in separate property states.
it came under the control of her husband.
During the time of Anna Blackwell, women were commonly expected to turn over all their property to their husbands upon marriage due to the legal doctrine of coverture. This meant that a married woman had no separate legal identity and her assets became her husband's. Consequently, any property, financial assets, or inheritance she possessed would be transferred to him, significantly limiting her financial independence.
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.
Once women get married with a men called Husband.
It went to the husband. Very few women were allowed to keep control of lands or money.Eleanor of Aquitaine was one of the few women who did.
English women colonists could NOT own property after they are married. -APEX.
English women could not own property after they married.
yes married catholic women can have children!