And Bakers
yes many colonial tailors were trained by there parents and their parents were taught by their parents
About 50 cent a day.
A tailor in colonial times was neither rich or poor, but lived a modest life. The tailors in that time period were needed by both the rich citizens and the poor.
Yes, there were. Tailors and barbers used scissors during the colonial time period.
During the Colonial period most people were farmers but there were also craftsmen such as coopers, shoemakers, tailors, smiths (Paul Revere was a silver smith). There were also carpenters and masons. There were printers of course. There were professional men, doctors, lawyers, teachers. Shipbuilding was a major indistry which required scores of different kinds of skilled and unskilled laborors. Fishing was very important in New England. This is only a partial list. Michael Montagne
In Spanish colonial society, carpenters, tailors, and bakers were typically considered part of the artisan class. They held a skilled trade and often belonged to guilds that regulated their professions. While they were higher in status than laborers and servants, they were below the elite class of nobles and government officials.
yes many colonial tailors were trained by there parents and their parents were taught by their parents
they were good
Tailors now use seing machines to sew instead of sewiing by hand
True. Many slaves were warriors and had been important people within their society, so there were also people with skills who were taken as slaves.
no!
About 50 cent a day.
A tailor in colonial times was neither rich or poor, but lived a modest life. The tailors in that time period were needed by both the rich citizens and the poor.
craft union (A+)
craft union (A+)
craft union (A+)
Yes, there were. Tailors and barbers used scissors during the colonial time period.