In Canada in the 100 years from 1700 to 1800 there was much need for loggers and lumberjacks. There also were fur trappers, fur traders, and establishments set up to house or feed lumberjacks. There was also a need for men to operate canoes and small boats to travel inland from New York through the Great Lakes region.
There were many jobs available to men between the years 1789-1800. Positions as blacksmiths, bakers, farmers, prison guards, deckhands, plumbers, or as charcoal makers were available to men. Women who worked at that time generally took jobs as teachers or nurses.
There are a wide variety of jobs found in Canada. These include electricians, doctors, lawyers, teachers, factory workers, as well as business men and women.
the migration trend in 1800 in europ is they had to find better jobs so they went to different parts of the contry and that includes the us. most moved for better jobs and better pay but some moved for freedom and to get away from the sovet reunion.
The men worked and had a lot of small jobs that would help out the family.
Several years ago Krause Publishing split the World Coin book into several sections, each covering a century of coins ... 1601-1700, 1701-1800, etc. ... so now it takes 6 books to cover everything. These books are available on Amazon here : http://www.workingmancoins.com/Books/index.htm
Passing wind
to make shoes for other
1800
1700 to 1800
100
The year 1778 saw the greatest number of sunspots during the period from 1700 to 1800.
1600 was a leap year. 1700 and 1800 were not because they were not divisible by 400. If a year is divisible by 100, but not by 400, then it is not a leap year. That is the rules of a leap year. So 1600 was, but 1700, 1800 and 1900 were not; 2000 was and 2100 will not be.
in the 1700's and 1800's the money they used whereShillingsFarthingsSixpenccesthreepencesHalf penniesHalf crowns
1700. 1748 is closer to 1700 than 1800.
4 dawg
Around 1700-1800
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