Want this question answered?
An apprentice to a village or town blacksmith would often come from the same village or town, so he would sleep at the family home where he had been raised. Some may have slept in the smithy, rising very early in the morning to start the fire in the forge and get it up to temperature for the smith.
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.
I have no clue other people are suppose to answer that
No, not at all. A blacksmith would have been a smart and industrious person.
I think a blacksmith would have been paid in wood.
An apprentice could learn: . to be a printer . to be a blacksmith . to be a silversmith . to be a soap maker . to be a doctor . to be a butcher . to be a carpenter . to be a cook there are others but those are the ones i know hope this helps somehow:)
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.
It is unknown if she has mentored any apprentices.
None. If they finished in 30 minutes, they would not be called "chores".
Doing chores is not bad for kids. However, many kids would rathrer do most anything other than their chores.
They probably had to do the same things any other ancient warrior would have to do, such as cleaning/maintaining their weapons, boats (if applicable), etc. Other chores would depend on their location and lifestyle.
Fireheart's apprentices were Cinderpelt, Cloudtail, and Brambleclaw.