Almost every town and city would have had a blacksmith. Not only did they create guns and horseshoes, they also creates farm tools, wagon axles and axes for lumberjacks. Life could not function properly without a blacksmith.It was there job to prepair certain item that dealed with metal or wood.
Blacksmiths worked with metals. For example, they worked with steel and/or iron to create things such as horseshoes.
Some common jobs in pioneer days included farmers, blacksmiths, carpenters, teachers, tailors, and traders. People also worked as miners, ranchers, sailors, and fur trappers depending on the region. Women often worked as seamstresses, cooks, or caretakers of the household.
Slaves possibly worked for blacksmiths in the southern US. There were blacksmiths all over the world who did not use slave labour.
No. He only worked with heavy metal. Iron, bronze. A goldsmith or silversmith worked with gold and silver.
they worked in cities as skilled laborers as blacksmiths and Carpenter's slaves worked on farms, onboard ships, and in the growing shipbuilding industry.
you call them an armorer or a blacksmith,blacksmiths are from the pioneer ages but i just call them smithers=] GUNSMITH
she worked and worked she lived in a house made of sod also
Slaves worked as Skilled laborers, blacksmiths, and carpenters.
Pioneer blacksmiths in the 19th century typically earned between $1 to $3 per day, depending on their skill level and the demand for their services. Some blacksmiths could increase their income by taking on more complex tasks or working in areas with a higher demand for metalwork. Additionally, they often bartered their services for goods and food, which supplemented their earnings. Overall, their income varied widely based on location, experience, and the economic conditions of the time.
People worked as blacksmiths, farmers, merchants, silversmiths, planitation owners and soldiers.
Most people in France in the 1600s worked as farmers. Some people worked as fishmongers, tailors, blacksmiths, shoemakers, and inn keepers.
they were cobblers blacksmiths bakers butuers vegtable sellers farmers and people that worked for the mair