I have frequently come across both Bootmakers and Shoemakers (and maybe >sometimes the different words describing the same person) but to-day, in
the 1881 Census, I found a man who described himself as a Shoemaker and
his wife as a Boot Binder. It made me wonder whether shoes do not also
have to be bound - whatever the process may be.
I have frequently come across both Bootmakers and Shoemakers (and maybe sometimes the different words describing the same person) but to-day, in the
1881 Census, I found a man who described himself as a Shoemaker and his wife as a Boot Binder. It made me wonder whether shoes do not also have to be
bound - whatever the process may be.
I have frequently come across both Bootmakers and Shoemakers (and maybe >sometimes the different words describing the same person) but to-day,
in the 1881 Census, I found a man who described himself as a Shoemaker
and his wife as a Boot Binder. It made me wonder whether shoes do not
also have to be bound - whatever the process may be.
On Sun, 2 Jan 2022 at 15:46:20, Jenny M Benson <NemoNews@hotmail.co.uk>
wrote (my responses usually follow points raised):
I have frequently come across both Bootmakers and Shoemakers (and maybe >>sometimes the different words describing the same person) but to-day,Lots of fascinating discussion - but could she just be a book binder?
in the 1881 Census, I found a man who described himself as a Shoemaker
and his wife as a Boot Binder. It made me wonder whether shoes do not
also have to be bound - whatever the process may be.
On Tue, 4 Jan 2022 05:05:01 +0000, "J. P. Gilliver (John)"
<G6JPG@255soft.uk> wrote:
On Sun, 2 Jan 2022 at 15:46:20, Jenny M Benson <NemoNews@hotmail.co.uk> >>wrote (my responses usually follow points raised):Looking at what the neighbours or other family members are doing can
I have frequently come across both Bootmakers and Shoemakers (and maybe >>>sometimes the different words describing the same person) but to-day,Lots of fascinating discussion - but could she just be a book binder?
in the 1881 Census, I found a man who described himself as a Shoemaker >>>and his wife as a Boot Binder. It made me wonder whether shoes do not >>>also have to be bound - whatever the process may be.
often give some hints.
On Sun, 2 Jan 2022 at 15:46:20, Jenny M Benson <NemoNews@hotmail.co.uk> wrote (my responses usually follow points raised):
I have frequently come across both Bootmakers and Shoemakers (and maybe sometimes the different words describing the same person) but to-day, in theLots of fascinating discussion - but could she just be a book binder?
1881 Census, I found a man who described himself as a Shoemaker and his wife as a Boot Binder. It made me wonder whether shoes do not also have to
be bound - whatever the process may be.
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