It says that the salaries of Wig Makers in the US range from $18,780 to $53,234, Also can I get your email?
with products and food
they cost 10 british pounds for each wig you want to buy
The colonial jobs were shoemakers, basket traders, tavern keepers, bakers, midwives, barbers/wig makers, errand boys, printers, school teachers, blacksmiths, slaves, milliriums (I'm not sure it's the right spelling), clock makers, and silversmiths.
{| |- | They usually stayed in one place. They had shops where they created the wigs and received their supplies. Colonists would travel to their shops in the main cities, such as Philadelphia, New York or Williamsburg to be fitted. |}
7 to 8 years
with products and food
Hell ya they did!
they used needles to sew the hair
Do you know what a wig is if not u just push stuff up and pull and your done
Wig makers can be either sex.
A wigmaker made wigs for the rich who could afford them. they also shaved faces and cut hair.AnswerThe difference between the wigmakers of colonial times and the wigmakers of today, is that in colonial times both men and women wore wigs. In modern times, men wear wigs primarily to cover baldness.Only 5% of a town can afford a wig. Boy is that sad
they cost 10 british pounds for each wig you want to buy
yes
$5,000 a day
A wig maker was important in colonial times because wigs were a symbol of social status and wealth. Wigs were worn by the upper class and professionals such as judges, lawyers, and politicians to project an image of authority and sophistication. Wig makers played a crucial role in creating and maintaining these elaborate and fashionable wigs, contributing to the overall appearance and prestige of the wearer in colonial society.
The colonial jobs were shoemakers, basket traders, tavern keepers, bakers, midwives, barbers/wig makers, errand boys, printers, school teachers, blacksmiths, slaves, milliriums (I'm not sure it's the right spelling), clock makers, and silversmiths.
by being an apprentice