somebody who designs, makes, or sells women's hats.
There were far too many variety of jobs in the 1700s to name them all. Here are some examples from the top of my head. Tailor Millener (hat maker) Hotelier Prostitute Mill Owner Chimney Sweep Judge Mayor Butcher Abattoir Worker Baker Haberdasher (Curtain maker) Upholsterer Furniture Maker Carpenter
Tailor, farmer, baker, cobbler, builder, footman, carriage driver, butler, clerk, wagon maker, doctor, maid, dressmaker, cook, weaver, iron worker, potter, wagon maker, carpenter, laborer, barrister, priest, prison guard, constable, butcher, mayor, mill owner, chimney sweep, millener, hotelier, haberdasher, abattoir worker, upholsterer, furniture maker, tin maker, brickmaker, grocer, innkeeper, judge, servant, blacksmith, apothecary, scribe, lawyer, and as much as I hate to admit it, there were quite a few prostitutes as well.
Tailor, farmer, baker, cobbler, builder, footman, carriage driver, butler, clerk, wagon maker, doctor, maid, dressmaker, cook, weaver, iron worker, potter, wagon maker, carpenter, laborer, barrister, priest, prison guard, constable, butcher, mayor, mill owner, chimney sweep, millener, hotelier, haberdasher, abattoir worker, upholsterer, furniture maker, tin maker, brickmaker, grocer, innkeeper, judge, servant, blacksmith, apothecary, scribe, lawyer, and as much as I hate to admit it, there were quite a few prostitutes as well.