Answer:
no, women did not do that kind of work.
Answer:
Actually, yes there were women who were blacksmiths and ferriers in the Middle Ages, as medieval records show.
There are a couple links below that might be helpful about this, one to a related question on the things medieval women did, the other being a link to a Wikipedia article on horses in the Middle Ages, a section relating to women.
yes people payed for their materials
Witchcraft was not a common activity for women in the late Middle Ages.
There were many uncommon roles for women during the Middle Ages. They include, but are not limited to:PriestsMonarchsSoldiersKnightsScholarsMillersSummonersPardonersParsonsSquiresFriarsReevesLawyersClerksMerchantsPhysiciansYeomenManciplesFranklinsSailorsMonks
yes a woman did travel in the middle ages
During the middle ages noble women had no opportunity no learn how to read and write.
During the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Europe women worshipped in churches.
They would have been in the Serf class, along with the business people, tavern owners and blacksmiths.
they weren't.
In the middle ages, some women were nurses and housekeepers, and many were not. For more, please use the link below to a related question.
Labourer's carpenters, blacksmiths, Farrier's silversmiths, soldiers, artists, sailer's butcher's fishermen, to name but a few.
The bellow was invented in the European Middle ages by blacksmiths. They are used to push oxygen into the fire, therefore fueling the fire and making it hotter.
Some duties that women had back in the middle ages where things like cooking and cleaning.Makeing weapons.