They made anything that needed making, including horseshoes and nails.
Well Hitties really made the first thing out of metal and carried that triad on for briefly about 5 years. Hitties lived from before 1500 BCE and was about 90 when he died. The real first Blacksmith in the colonial time period (1620-1800) was John Williams and he mostly worked with iron and his apprentice did most of the work so that eventually the apprentice could be the owner of his own Blacksmith shop.
I dont know what kind would be best thats why im asking. duhhhhhhh
During the colonial period, several types of large business organizations emerged, notably joint-stock companies, which allowed investors to pool resources and share risks in colonial ventures. Examples include the Virginia Company and the Dutch East India Company, which financed exploration and trade. Additionally, mercantilist practices led to the establishment of chartered monopolies that controlled trade in specific goods, further consolidating economic power in the hands of a few. These organizations played a crucial role in expanding European influence and facilitating economic growth in the colonies.
To make a profit.
Three kinds of businesses that opened in towns along railroad tracks in the Midwest included general stores, which provided essential goods to local residents; grain elevators, which facilitated the storage and shipping of agricultural products; and blacksmith shops, which offered services for maintaining and repairing farm equipment and railroad machinery. These businesses thrived due to increased accessibility and trade brought about by the railroads, contributing to the growth of local economies.
No one knows
how did colonial blacksmith "James Anderson get his job?"
a dentist
A blacksmith
Colonial Blacksmiths are known to be the most important job in history & if you had a toothache (if your dad was a colonial blacksmith) he would get his tongs and pull out the tooth that is hurting.
yes you did.
Try Yahoo.com:The Colonial Blacksmith: The Most Important Man in the VillagePretty much every thing you could want to know about them!
A blacksmith in colonial North Carolina fabricated metal parts for equipment. He would also create shoes for riding and work horses. A blacksmith would also do repair work on equipment.
one is micha
the blacksmith
apprentice apprentice
Yes, colonial blacksmiths often had apprentices who would learn the trade by working closely with the skilled blacksmith. The apprentice would assist with tasks, learn techniques, and eventually become a journeyman blacksmith before potentially becoming a master blacksmith themselves.