they tanned leather and gave it to shoemakers to make shoes for the vilagers
Slaves
Yes there was apothecary women in colonial times!!
Artisans were skilled workers such as carpenters, smiths, glassmakers, coopers, bakers, masons, and shoemakers.
Women's roles in Colonial New York were very different than their English counterparts. The women of colonial New York were Dutch and were able to work, run businesses, and own property.
Monday to Friday
they tanned leather and gave it to shoemakers to make shoes for the vilagers
they get paid in pounds each pound is worth $2
Slaves
No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?
Primarily male. I'm not aware of any female cobblers, but it's certainly possible.
A shoemaker was a skilled trade, and while he (or in a couple of instances, she) would not have been rich, a shoemaker made a stable living and was necessary in a society which had no mass produced goods and relied upon products that were made by hand. Homes of tradesmen would not have been elegant, but they would have been comfortable, and include a workshop that enabled the shoemaker to repair or make footwear for customers. I enclose a link to Colonial Williamsburg, a living museum that has recreated how shoemakers lived.
Yes there was apothecary women in colonial times!!
shoemakers made shoes:)
SAS Shoemakers was created in 1976.
Artisans were skilled workers such as carpenters, smiths, glassmakers, coopers, bakers, masons, and shoemakers.
Simon Eyre made the shoemakers's holiday