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Raised in a brothel, her mother was a whorehouse madam. In this little black book, each woman was noted with her address, "bedroom specialties" and prices outlined, as well as a detailed account of her looks and life history - including how she became a prostitute and her hobbies. People were afraid of venereal diseases, people were obsessed with youth and so this was a highly erotic, pleasurable experience.
They had methods by which they could pretend it had been restored, they had recipes for how to tighten the walls of the vagina [using] various herbs. The guidebooks are thought to be named after John Harris - also known as John Harrison - who was a pimp working at the Shakespeares Head pub in Covent Garden.
He had a ledger of about women's names - the largest in London. Sam Derrick, a Grub Street hack, turned the ledger into a money making scheme, according to Rubenhold. It was sold year after year and continued even after Derrick died.
The authors thereafter remained anonymous. In some ways prostitution was more normalised in the 18th century, says Rubenhold. She has been, however, a good while in eclipse; and is said to have chosen Scotland Yard, for the salubrity of the air, which might, in other parts of town, be thickened by the rude breath of clamourous creditors. It is said, she was the only woman he ever was fond of; and that he squandered a good deal of money upon her.
She is said never to have loved any man in her life but to be very extravagant. Rubenhold says that prostitution fulfilled something of a public service. They couldn't control themselves and the only way they could be tamed or [contain these urges] was if they could exercise them on a sacrificial class of women. Only nine different editions of the Harris's List are believed to still exist. Rubenhold's research found that Hayes featured in the edition, but it is possible she was included in others, too.