Yes! They were young boys, usually around the age of 14-15. They would work for their "master" for 4-7 years. They would learn small things such as chores around the shop, and then eventually learn the art of their chosen job. Almost all workers, no matter what type of work, had apprentices.
Blacksmiths in colonial cities would shoe horses and make iron objects like the rim of wagon wheels.
the apothecary got their supplies at the blacksmiths or they grew them in their backyard gardens
they got their tools from neighborhood blacksmiths
They made/repaired blades, weapons and other cutting instruments... They were also normally apprentices
Highly skilled, well-trained blacksmiths were held in the highest esteem during Colonial times. Hundreds of blacksmiths supplied and repaired tools, equipment, household goods and weapons made of iron. Their craftsmanship aided a growing population and laid the foundation for commerce and expansion in a new country.
Yes, colonial blacksmiths often had apprentices who would learn the trade by working closely with the skilled blacksmith. The apprentice would assist with tasks, learn techniques, and eventually become a journeyman blacksmith before potentially becoming a master blacksmith themselves.
Do you mean apprentices or masters
In colonial times horseshoes were made by blacksmiths.
I'm sure colonial Virginia had many blacksmiths. The certainly had many horses.
Horses and wagons could not have operated without blacksmiths. Blacksmiths did all the necessary repairs.
Blacksmiths
yes
Blacksmiths in colonial cities would shoe horses and make iron objects like the rim of wagon wheels.
Blacksmiths and stuff like that
Blacksmiths Farmer
In colonial times it was mostly from England and maybe France.
No, everyone just goes to Lowes - yes they had Lowes in colonial times in Deleware.