In the 1300s, most people were farmers. Other serfs or working people included carters, porters, carpenters' and masons' helpers, fishers, the serf officers of manors, such as reeves, gatekeepers, herdsmen, sailors, miners, people who worked in quarries, servants, and so on.
Contrary to the impression you might get from reading history books, there were always middle class people in the Middle Ages; they just were not particularly numerous in the Early Middle Ages. They included independent bakers, butchers, masons, carpenters, chandlers, armorers, metal workers, independent blacksmiths, workers in fine leather, weavers of fine fabrics, tailors of fine clothes, merchants of all sorts of goods, jewelers, independent scribes, and people who made the prepared meals most townspeople ate.
Many were soldiers for at least part of their lives.
There were many monks and nuns, in addition to the priests who lived in nearly every village.
There were nobles and their stewards, and a variety of government officials.
There were many other types of jobs.
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Rat catcher
charcoal maker
cooper
blacksmith
rag picker
baker
lawyer
maid
laundress
candle maker
gun powder maker
sailor
falconer
stable hand
archer
monk/priest
banker
seamstress
brewer
These are just some of the jobs that come to mind. There were many more.
The job that people in England had during the 1600s were mostly rural. Many people worked in various forms of farming.
People were farmers (only for themselves NOT cash crops), whalers, blacksmiths, fisherman, and ship builders.
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they had farming
bad people and children had a hard time living their lives and lost their jobs cause there wasn't enough money