Answer:
Most common job in 1800
Step-by-step explanation:
Apothecary - acted as pharmacist, doctor, dentist, and general storekeeper
Barber - cut hair; also was a surgeon
Blacksmith-Armorer - made things from iron and repaired weapons
Bookbinder
Breechesmaker - mades breeches
Brickmaker
Cabinetmaker - made and repaired furniture
Carpenter-joiner - built interiors of ships and houses
Chandler - made candles
Coachmaker - made coaches and wagons
Cooper - made containers of wood, such as barrels
Cutler - made, sold, and repaired knives and scissors
Farrier - shoed horses and acted as a veterinarian
Goldsmith - made hollow ware (bowls, cups, and vases) and jewelry
Gunsmith
Hatter
Leather dresser
Mantuamaker - dressmaker
Milliner - made dresses and hats and sold accessories
Music Teacher
Printer - published the newspaper, sold books and other printed materials, and often served as postmaster
Ropemaker
Saddler - made saddles, harnesses, and other leather items
Shoemaker
Silversmith
Tavern Keeper - provided meals, drinks, entertainment, and lodging
Weaver
Wheelwright - made wheels and carts
Wigmaker
Whitesmith - made things of iron and steel, then polished them to make them look like silver