Colonial Williamsburg Trades People

People practice trades in Colonial Williamsburg as they would have been practiced in the 18th century.

[@Mattybm3]

I am watching this for hw about the colonies in social studies and it helped thx so much

[@Enderchu]

Same

[@katestephens5654]

Same here Sydney !

[@S_y_d-]

I’m doing this for E-learning

[@r4inow513]

I did this for hw thanks!

[@cefli]

I got the term trades people from the Colonial Williamsburg web site. They refer to them as both trades people and tradesmen. I do agree that the people are craftsmen.

[@hannahwexler9230]

I used this for my social studies project 👍🏼

[@ilikepineappleyes220]

This was really helpful! Post more stuff like this!

[@hannahwexler9230]

Good! =)

[@michaelculpepper9379]

Where candle maker I'm working on this project at school called villes this was helpful if I wasn't a candle maker !

[@Hiraghm]

@roxtaj - no such thing as "journeywomen". It's a compound word, "journeyman". And, as a 5th generation master mason, I'm quite familiar with the traditional titles for craftsmen.

[@andimina]

I am teaching a unit on Colonial America and I wanted to show this video infront of my class, however, I can't access KZbin at school. Do you have this video uploaded on teachertube? I would love to be able yo show it on Wednesday if you do. Please let me know as soon as you can. Otherwise, would you be willing to share your video file with me? That way I can show it on the computer at school? Thank you!!!!!!!!

[@ilikepineappleyes220]

Hi this is a person 6 years later! Make them use guest mode to watch it.

[@buttonvalley]

There was no pressure tobe politically correct in the 18th century. A tradesman was a tradesman, a journeyman a journeyman, etc. regardless of the sex of the person the term was applied to. What's more, it would be very rare to see a woman engaged in a trade such as printer, cooper, or many of those shown in the video. As for craftsman vs tradesman, this video features tradesmen, not craftsmen. We inappropriately place our modern definitions upon historical contexts.

[@Hiraghm]

The term is "tradesmen", not "tradespeople". btw, half the people you're showing are *craftsmen*, not tradesmen.

[@timothyclegane6979]

this is help my history video thanks

[@AshishPatel-rk4ej]

Cool

[@noorsharlinjahan5883]

O-o

[@FrontierCastings]

Neat!

[@AshishPatel-rk4ej]

Hi

[@AshishPatel-rk4ej]

Franico

[@l1a642]

This is boring

[@Antonio-ce5gx]

No lia

[@crunkgirlonlexapro]

Lol ik i only do this for school lmao