In colonial New Amsterdam, silversmiths primarily focused on crafting metal goods rather than providing food directly. However, they played a crucial role in the local economy by creating utensils, tableware, and cookware essential for dining. These items facilitated the preparation and serving of meals, thereby indirectly contributing to the food culture of the community. Additionally, silversmiths may have engaged in trade, exchanging their goods for food and other necessities.
Some of the jobs in Colonial Massachusetts had to do with the tailoring and upkeep of clothing. The local barber usually took care of cleaning the wigs for those that wore them. There was also a blacksmith and or a silversmith in a town to make things to drink or eat from and to make things like tools and parts for wagons and horseshoes. There was also a grocer and butcher for food and hunters to get the food. Furniture makers also worked in Colonial Massachusetts.
No, there was much food in colonial Maryland.
No. It's not necessary.
The indians
they made food
food
Colonial kids studied math and writing for example. Colonial kids also studied how to make ropes and how to hunt for food.
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chicken, pig
foodish food
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