Twice Removed Series 2 Episode 3
Historian Julia Laite joins me to explore the lives of our late 19th Century and early 20th Century working class female ancestors. Julia explains what life was like as a domestic servant. We delve into the aspirations and exploitations of those female ancestors.
Watch Julia Laite's Interview Here
You can view all series and episodes of Twice Removed on the Genealogy Stories YouTube channel.
Listen to Julia Laite's Interview Here
19th Century Women: Aspiration & Exploitation
You can listen to all series and episodes of Twice Removed on the podcast (of the same name), available on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify and more.
A Spotlight on Julia Laite
Dr Julia Laite is a Reader in Modern History at Birkbeck, University of London. She researches and teaches on the history of women, crime, sexuality and migration in the nineteenth and twentieth century British world.
She is the author of The Disappearance of Lydia Harvey and Common Prostitutes and Ordinary Citizens: Commercial Sex in London, 1885-1960
You can follow Julia on Twitter
More #TwiceRemoved Episodes
#TwiceRemoved with Emma Jolly
Expert genealogist Emma Jolly shares her Black Country ancestor discoveries. Find out about this important industrial area of Britain. What were the lives of the people that lived there like?
#TwiceRemoved with Nathan Dylan Goodwin
In an episode packed with writing tips, Nathan Dylan Goodwin explores his own family history and spills the beans on how he became a genealogy crime fiction writer.
#TwiceRemoved with Naomi Clifford
What was life like for those at home during the WW2? Naomi Clifford discusses the Blitz diaries she discovered, the life of the woman who wrote them and explores the real lived experience of the Blitz.
If you want to ensure you never miss #TwiceRemoved or a blog post then please join The Curious Descendants using the form below. You’ll get family history news every week, history nuggets and more!
Join The Curious Descendants!
If you enjoyed this then you’ll LOVE my Curious Descendants emails. I send daily emails packed with family history writing tips, ideas and stories. Plus a weekly news roundup, ensuring you’ll never miss one of my articles (or an episode of #TwiceRemoved) ever again.
