Well, darling, in colonial times, shoemakers used a variety of materials to make shoes, including leather, wood, and even fabric. They would handcraft each shoe, using tools like awls, hammers, and lasts to shape and stitch them together. So, if you wanted a pair of kicks back then, you better believe it was a labor of love and craftsmanship.
In colonial times, shoemakers used a variety of materials to make shoes, including leather, which was the most common material due to its durability and flexibility. They would also use tools such as awls, hammers, and knives to cut, shape, and stitch the leather together to create the shoes. Additionally, shoemakers would often create custom shoes for their clients, taking measurements and crafting the shoes by hand to ensure a proper fit.
become an apprentice to a master shoemaker
A shoemaker was a skilled trade, and while he (or in a couple of instances, she) would not have been rich, a shoemaker made a stable living and was necessary in a society which had no mass produced goods and relied upon products that were made by hand. Homes of tradesmen would not have been elegant, but they would have been comfortable, and include a workshop that enabled the shoemaker to repair or make footwear for customers. I enclose a link to Colonial Williamsburg, a living museum that has recreated how shoemakers lived.
make brooms
virginians made a living by becoming planters, or plantation owners. they grew tobacco
A miller turned grain into flour. They made bread and other whole wheat goods. They also make other people's jobs easier.
become an apprentice to a master shoemaker
They make shoes you retard no kidding stupid^ I have to do make a speech tomorrow on a shoemaker in colonial times and you have helped me greatly
One of the duties of a shoemaker is to make shoes
leather
The shoemaker and the elves
In colonial times, it is a shoe repairer. Note: It does not make shoes, only repairs them.
they tanned leather and gave it to shoemakers to make shoes for the vilagers
A shoemaker was a skilled trade, and while he (or in a couple of instances, she) would not have been rich, a shoemaker made a stable living and was necessary in a society which had no mass produced goods and relied upon products that were made by hand. Homes of tradesmen would not have been elegant, but they would have been comfortable, and include a workshop that enabled the shoemaker to repair or make footwear for customers. I enclose a link to Colonial Williamsburg, a living museum that has recreated how shoemakers lived.
no but he did make the buckles for the shoes PS: that is called silver smiting.
One weakness to being a shoemaker is the fact that you have to do this every day. As a shoemaker, you have to find means to make your job interesting each day.
They collect gold coins and make shoes. The word Leprechaun is actually Gaelic for shoemaker, which makes sense as the occupation of a Leprechaun is a shoemaker to the fairies.
how much do silversmiths get paid in colonial times