Great Britain -- Economic conditions; Great Britain -- Social conditions
For a Hellyer or Tiler }
For a Shingler } Every one of these to take by the
For a Brickmaker } day from Michaelmas to the Annunciation
For a Limeburner } of our Lady with meat and
For a Lathmaker } drink not above iiid., and without
For a Quarrier } meat and drink not above viid.
For a Pavier or Pitcher }
For a Collier } And from the Annunciation of our
For a Bondcaster } Lady to Michaelmas with meat and
For a Thatcher } drink not above iiiid., and without
For a Chandler } meat and drink not above viiid.
For a Tinker }
For a Painter }
_Wages by the year for the journeymen of these occupations following
with meat and drink._
For a miller by the year with meat and drink of wages not above xls., and
a livery, or vis., viiid., for the same.
For a loader to the mill of wages not above xxvis., viiid., and a livery,
or vis., for the same.
For a dyer, for a brewer, for a tanner, for a linen weaver, the chiefest
to take by the year of wages not above ls., and all other common workmen
of the same occupation of wages by the year not above xls. without any
livery.
A Shoemaker }
A Currier }
A Woollen Weaver } The chiefest of these to take by the
A Tucker } year of wages not above xls.
A Fuller }
A Shearman }
A Clothworker }
A Hosier } and every common workman of the the
A Tailor } same occupation to take by the year
A Baker } of wages not above xxvis., viiid.
A Glover }
A Girdler }
A Spurrier }
A Capper }
A Hatter }
A Feltmaker }
A Bowyer } The chiefest of these to take by the
A Fletcher } year of wages not above xls.
An Arrowhead-maker }
A Butcher }
A Fishmonger }
A Pewterer }
A Cutler }
A Smith } and every common workman of the
A Sadler } same occupations to take by the year
A Furrier or Skinner } of wages not above xxvis., viiid.
A Parchment-maker }
A Cooper }
A Earthen Potmaker }
A Turner }
Every master weaver or chief workman in that trade, working duly and
truly, shall have of wages for weaving of a cloth of what sort soever
after the rate of [_blank_] the day and every other ordinary workman of
that trade, working as aforesaid, shall have for weaving of a cloth of
what sort soever after the rate of [_blank_]; but they shall not take
their wages for every day that they shall be about the making of a
cloth, but only for so many days as good workmen of that trade following
their labour duly and painfully may, if they will, make such a cloth.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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