They live in the city depending what region they are in. A colonial silversmith can live in Boston if you live in New England.
In their workshop
yes
In colonial America, a blacksmith was someone who froged iron into kettles, hinges, weather vanes, nails, axes, hoes, and many other products. The difference between a blacksmith and a silversmith, is that for one, a blacksmith uses iron, and a silversmith uses silver. Also, a blacksmith heats the metal before he shapes it, while a silversmith uses a variety of hammers to pound the room-temperature silver into tools.
The large landowners typically lived in the South during colonial times, farming tobacco, rice, cotton and indigo.
A wainwright in colonial times meant a person who made wagons
What they had was very simple and bland in contrast to their flourishing rival monarchy across the Atlantic. -Pastor -Blacksmith -Cooper -Farmer -Carpenter -Dock Workers -Hunters -Silversmith -Innkeeper -(occasionally) Government Officials Etc.
Charles Town was in the Carolinas during colonial times. It later became Charleston, South Carolina.
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They wore aprons and shirts
No, the cost of labor has increased significantly. In Colonial times the cost of an article silver was largely that of the silver.
paul revere was a silversmith in colonial times. there we go tnheres one name
Paul Revere is a/an Silversmith, colonial militia officer
they used pots and pans from the silversmith when he made pots and pans
Yes. Paul Revere was a silversmith in Boston. You can visit his house today.
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it took about 1 year
what was important to bakers
blacksmith cooper silversmith whitesmith shoemaker the tanner the hatterthe wheelwright etc.
A chandler makes or sells candles.