A colonial apothecary was responsible for preparing and dispensing medicines, remedies, and herbal treatments to the community. They often combined the roles of pharmacist, doctor, and herbalist, providing healthcare advice and managing various ailments. In addition to medicinal work, apothecaries also sold a range of items, including spices, dyes, and household goods. Their knowledge of herbal medicine and chemistry made them essential figures in early American healthcare.
Yes there was apothecary women in colonial times!!
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the apothecary got their supplies at the blacksmiths or they grew them in their backyard gardens
Generally, the monks were the ones who were the apothecary's .
mortar and pestle, herbs
Yes there was apothecary women in colonial times!!
Very
I got no answer
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the apothecary got their supplies at the blacksmiths or they grew them in their backyard gardens
Generally, the monks were the ones who were the apothecary's .
People who wanted to and worked as an apprentice for an apothecary for several years.
mortar and pestle, herbs
he used a berry crusher to crush berries into medicine.
Plantation Owners, Cobbler, Blacksmith, Printer, and Apothecary
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