Colonial silversmiths typically worked long hours, often exceeding 10 to 12 hours a day, especially when fulfilling large orders or during busy seasons. Their workdays were dictated by the demands of their trade, which included crafting silverware, jewelry, and other items. They often worked six days a week, with Sunday reserved for rest and religious observance. The exact hours could vary based on location, the size of their business, and individual circumstances.
Yes. Paul Revere was a silversmith in Boston. You can visit his house today.
most of the day and they didnt see there children
sunrise to sunset
They had to work out to get strong.
Not everyone can afford silver. So it is a luxury for many people. This leaves the silversmith doing work and making items for sale to wealthy people.
the silver shop
Paul Revere was a silversmith.
Somewhere you don't and in the world?... Somewhere
Paul Revere was a silversmith.
Silversmith and dentist
He was a silversmith. He made things of silver.
Revere was a silversmith in Boston.