I actually only know 2......A Quill Pen and a Hornbook....want to know what they both are? ok...a quill pen is a pen made with a feather. the end of the feathers edge is sharpend, and you dip it into oil. A hornbook is a tool much like a journal with arithmatic (math) reading, and writing. It also has a bible phrase in it, as well as the alphebet, written in capitol letters, and lowercase.
they sold some merchandise they got from England
Schools in Delaware during colonial times taught students to read, write, and math. In some areas, they would also teach Latin. Typically, the boys only were sent to school and the girls stayed home.
My answer will depend on which tools you have reference. If you mean needles, these would have been brought over from England or whatever was the starting place for the colonists, at least until a blacksmith was able to replicate the needles. Scissors would have been handled the same way. Things like this would not have been beyond a good smith's ability. Thread would have been spun by anyone able to handle the work. I hopes this answers some of your inquiries.
The colonial cooper used nails, hammers, staves (a medal hoop that's goes around the wood),wood,axe, broadax, blade
as big a room because schools where in some ones house because the teachers school had to be in the teachers house under law witch is a stupid law
6ket
England does not. Some schools in England do.
hammer
i don't think so but there are some wizard schools some are in England
some were muskets, a handgun called the blunderbuss, and the cutlass.
There are several military schools for girls available in the New England area. They emphasize discipline and physical conditioning. Some of these schools include Bement School and The Fay School.
they sold some merchandise they got from England
The Southern Colonies in colonial America depended greatly on the crops they grew. These crops required special care with the use of a variety of handheld farming tools. These tools included axes, hoes, sickles, and bellows.
Colonial public schools primarily focused on basic literacy and religious instruction, emphasizing reading, writing, and arithmetic, often with a strong influence from Puritan beliefs. Many schools were funded by local taxes and served to educate boys and, in some cases, girls, although educational opportunities for girls were limited. The curriculum included the use of the "New England Primer," which combined moral lessons with foundational academic skills. Overall, these schools aimed to prepare students for active participation in their communities and to uphold societal values.
Schools in Delaware during colonial times taught students to read, write, and math. In some areas, they would also teach Latin. Typically, the boys only were sent to school and the girls stayed home.
My answer will depend on which tools you have reference. If you mean needles, these would have been brought over from England or whatever was the starting place for the colonists, at least until a blacksmith was able to replicate the needles. Scissors would have been handled the same way. Things like this would not have been beyond a good smith's ability. Thread would have been spun by anyone able to handle the work. I hopes this answers some of your inquiries.
The colonial cooper used nails, hammers, staves (a medal hoop that's goes around the wood),wood,axe, broadax, blade