They were called artisans.
The blacksmiths came up with the ider and they told the silversmiths
Mostly farmers. Smaller numbers of men were silversmiths, blacksmiths, gunsmiths, carpenters, masons, bankers, doctors, lawyers, school teachers, printers (books & newspapers), buggy makers (coaches), leather workers, etc.
Blacksmiths, later on, gunsmiths.
Silversmiths primarily specialized in crafting items from silver and other metals, such as jewelry, utensils, and decorative objects. While they were skilled in metalworking, they did not typically make guns. Firearms were usually produced by gunsmiths, who specialized in the design and manufacture of weapons. However, some silversmiths might have created decorative elements for guns, such as inlays or mounts, but the actual firearm construction was left to gunsmiths.
they were cobblers, blacksmiths, silversmiths, barbers, doctors, woodworkers, tailors, and tanners
People worked as blacksmiths, farmers, merchants, silversmiths, planitation owners and soldiers.
blacksmiths silversmiths milliners tailors shoe makers and wigmakers
Well for colonial Williamsburg blacksmiths silversmiths goldsmiths milliners tailors shoe maker and wig makers.Randomdude172
Labourer's carpenters, blacksmiths, Farrier's silversmiths, soldiers, artists, sailer's butcher's fishermen, to name but a few.
Silversmiths were trained individuals who worked primarily with silver to create jewelry and other decorations. They were offshoots of the original smiths (who would work all kinds of metals) and the job is related to the goldsmiths (who worked with gold primarily) and blacksmiths (who worked with iron and its product steel primarily).
they are called silversmiths.
No, silversmiths did not typically make horseshoes. Silversmiths specialized in crafting items from silver, such as jewelry, utensils, and decorative pieces. Horseshoes were primarily made by blacksmiths, who worked with iron and steel to forge and shape metal for various tools and equipment, including horseshoes.