to make metal stuff
whalers, fisherman, blacksmiths, artisans, ironworking
Slaves worked as Skilled laborers, blacksmiths, and carpenters.
The blacksmiths make horse shoes
In colonial times it was mostly from England and maybe France.
A blacksmith was very busy in the 1500's in the Colonies. All metal items the Colonists needed had to be made by hand.
No... blacksmiths work with metal....
Blacksmiths make hot fore.
People were farmers (only for themselves NOT cash crops), whalers, blacksmiths, fisherman, and ship builders.
work as skilled laborers, such as blacksmiths and carpenters others work as farmers, on-board ships, and in the ever growing shipbuilding industry
Yes, blacksmiths can have siblings, just like individuals in any other profession. Family dynamics vary widely, so some blacksmiths may come from large families with multiple siblings, while others may be only children. The profession itself does not determine family structure.
The role slaves played in the middle colonies is that Slaves worked in cities as skilled laborers such as blacksmiths and carpenters. Other slaves worked on farms, on board ships and growing ships building industries.
In the middle colonies, the positions of blacksmiths, dockhands, and carpenters were commonly filled by skilled laborers, including both free workers and enslaved individuals. Many artisans and craftsmen were European immigrants who brought their skills to the region. Additionally, some enslaved people were trained in these trades, providing essential labor in various industries. The diverse workforce contributed significantly to the economic development of the middle colonies.