Not today. As long as you have knowledge of the craft, you are a silversmith. A high school or college jewelry class should give you all the knowledge you need. The rest is up to your own creativity.
Of course!
They had to work out to get strong.
He was a silversmith's apprentice.
You would become an apprentice with a journeyman brick layer and from there learn the trade.
Paul Revere was a shoe maker,silversmith,soldier,painter,master engraver,apprentice,and a craftsman
2000
Johnny Tremain becomes an apprentice to a silversmith, Mr. Lapham, in the book "Johnny Tremain." He learns the trade and works as a talented silversmith before joining the colonial forces during the American Revolution.
Yes, in every state to become a piercer you need a license, there are classes you will be able to take and become an apprentice before you get certified.
the answer is the kit has to be 6 moons in order to become an apprentice
the age is 16 2 17
An apprentice becomes a journeyman, and a journeyman becomes a master.
Paul Revere probably didn't have a huge education. Most of the colonial people didn't go past 5 or 6th grade. Since he was a silversmith my guess is he was an apprentice to a silversmith for several years. That is how most people learned their "education".
You would become an apprentice