Women in Exile in Early Modern Europe and the Americas

Linda Levy Peck was a Professor of History Emerita at George Washington UniversityAdrianna E. Bakos is an Associate Professor of History at the University of the Fraser Valley

• IntroductionPART I: RELIGION AND EXILE1 Iberian women in exile from the fourteenth to the seventeenth centuries - Renée Levine Melammed2 Hitting bottom before reaching the top: the two exiles of Anne Marguerite Petit Dunoyer, 1686 and 1701 - Colette H, Winn3 Friends without friends: exile and excommunication from early Quakerism, c.1660-1800 - Naomi PullinPART II: ENSLAVEMENT, FREEDOM, AND EXILE4 Notes to a former self: slavery’s time in sixteenth-century Indigenous women’s freedom suits - Nancy van Deusen5 ‘Be sure thou stay at home’: indentured women in the British Atlantic during the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries - Anna Suranyi6 ‘A Mulatto woman named Margaret’: fugitivity and forced exile in the age of American revolution, 1770-1783 - Karen Cook BellPART III: POLITICS AND POLITICAL CULTURE7 Sixteenth-century cast-off consorts: the internal exiles of Catherine of Aragon and Anne of Cleves - Carole Levin8 Refuge of ill-repute: the characterization of Marguerite de Valois’ exile at Usson, 1586-1605 - Adrianna E. Bakos9 Queen without a country: Elizabeth of Bohemia 1596-1662, exile and the Esther story - Georgianna Ziegler10 Choosing exile: Aletheia, Countess of Arundel and Elizabeth Ludlow, 1641-1703 - Linda Levy PeckIndex