Colonial cloth makers, often referred to as weavers, produced textiles by spinning fibers into thread and weaving them into fabric. They used looms to create a variety of cloth, including wool, linen, and cotton, which were essential for clothing and household items. Many colonial communities relied on local weavers for their fabric needs, and some weavers also engaged in dyeing and finishing processes to enhance their products. Additionally, these artisans played a crucial role in the economy by supporting local agriculture and trade.
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.
Fat and lye made from wood ashes.
they got their tools from neighborhood blacksmiths
old clothe
mommy
in a shop
weave and create rugs
furniture
they made dresses and types of clothing for women
They made buttons out of wax and in molds.
with wax and in molds
Hell ya they did!
It says that the salaries of Wig Makers in the US range from $18,780 to $53,234, Also can I get your email?
They would keep enough to clothe themselves and their families.
they made candles and ate and slept.