Food. Just like every other normal human.
they made candles and ate and slept.
Boston was a port so there was jobs in shipping and ships. Coopers, tailors, lawyers, candle makers, soap makers, cobblers, printers, inn keepers, taverns, just to name a few.
Well it depends! Wax candle makers were rich because beeswax candles were of high demand and toll... something [ :-) ] candle makers were poor. THEY WERE POOR/RECIEVED A MODEST INCOME AS IT WAS AN EASY CRAFT TO LEARN
it is a colonial man or mostly women who made baskets a long time ago
A candle light dinner is when families come together and they light up every candle they have. Then they eat dinner...
it looked like a building
they made candles and ate and slept.
Boston was a port so there was jobs in shipping and ships. Coopers, tailors, lawyers, candle makers, soap makers, cobblers, printers, inn keepers, taverns, just to name a few.
Well it depends! Wax candle makers were rich because beeswax candles were of high demand and toll... something [ :-) ] candle makers were poor. THEY WERE POOR/RECIEVED A MODEST INCOME AS IT WAS AN EASY CRAFT TO LEARN
Printers, Shoemakers, Blacksmiths, candle makers, Bakers, and boat makers
candle maker
People in colonial Pennsylvania had a variety of ways in which they could earn a living. The jobs available included carpentry, farming, labor workers, shop keepers, candle makers, and livery workers.
B'coz we didn't have lights then!
mommy
Colonial candle making training often involved apprenticeships, where young individuals would learn the craft under the guidance of experienced candle makers. They were taught the processes of rendering fat or tallow, dipping wicks, and molding candles, along with safety practices and the importance of consistent quality. This hands-on experience was crucial, as candle making was an essential trade for providing light before the advent of electricity. Additionally, apprentices might also learn about the different types of wax and materials used, as well as the economic aspects of the trade.
in a shop
furniture