In colonial times, silversmiths, glass makers, and weavers were examples of skilled artisans or craftsmen. They played a crucial role in the economy by producing handmade goods for both local consumption and trade. Their craftsmanship not only met everyday needs but also reflected the cultural and artistic values of the time, contributing to the development of colonial identity.
farming weavers basket makers toolmakers and traders
farming weavers basket makers toolmakers and traders
they made candles and ate and slept.
it is a colonial man or mostly women who made baskets a long time ago
they crafted furniture and household items. they made every thing out of wood as in the name woodworker.
farming, hunting, fishing, rum makers, silversmiths, weavers
they make clothes for vilage people and use wool or a weavers cloth
blacksmiths silversmiths milliners tailors shoe makers and wigmakers
farming weavers basket makers toolmakers and traders
Rogers, Lunt, Bowlen, established in 1901. In 1935 the company became Lunt Silversmiths.
farming weavers basket makers toolmakers and traders
farming weavers basket makers toolmakers and traders
The colonial jobs were shoemakers, basket traders, tavern keepers, bakers, midwives, barbers/wig makers, errand boys, printers, school teachers, blacksmiths, slaves, milliriums (I'm not sure it's the right spelling), clock makers, and silversmiths.
mommy
in a shop
furniture
weave and create rugs