A colonial dressmaker is someone who buys fabric and uses it to design and sew dresses. They would most likely sell them in town to make money.
about 6 or 7 years
they would fish hunt and provide for their families
they worked every single day except Sunday
Large numbers of servants were brought to the colonial Virginia to work. They would work for housing and meals.
The daily life in the colonial Boston was to work in the fields and build roads. The slaves were subjected to manual labor for long hours everyday.
In colonial times people would weave their baskets using sapling trees. Once the tree was chopped down the people would use wedges to separate the saplings into long strips. These strips were then woven together.
the dog
Colonial people had jobs such as schoolmaster, black smith, dressmaker, ect. Life was very hard work in colonial times.
A similar occupation to a dressmaker, in the pioneer times, would be a tailor. If the clothing was to be made from leather, a tanner would usually be the one to complete the work.
In colonial times people would usually walk to work and to other places they needed to be on a regular basis. Over long distances they would travel on horseback or on a donkey or mule, or by horse-drawn transport.
they would fish hunt and provide for their families
they worked every single day except Sunday
Large numbers of servants were brought to the colonial Virginia to work. They would work for housing and meals.
A blacksmith in colonial North Carolina fabricated metal parts for equipment. He would also create shoes for riding and work horses. A blacksmith would also do repair work on equipment.
Yes!
The daily life in the colonial Boston was to work in the fields and build roads. The slaves were subjected to manual labor for long hours everyday.
they make you see your painting
Usually, they would apprentice to an established craftsman in that trade. The apprentice would do "grunt work" and eventually be able to do skilled work himself.