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Cab Driver/ Cabbie/ Cabman Cad Caddie Caddy Butcher Cadger Cafender Caffler Cainer Caird Calciner Calender Calender Worker/ Calenderer/ Calenderman Calico Printer Cambist Cambric Maker Camerist Camister Camlet Merchant Cancellarius Candle Maker/ Candler Candy Man Caner Cannaller Canter Canting Caller Canvaser Cap Maker Caper Capillaire Maker Capitalist Capper Captain Card Nailer Carder Cardmaker Cardroomer Caretaker Carman Carnifex Carpentarius Carrier Cart Wheeler Carter Cartographer Cartomancer Cartwright Cashmarie Caster Or Castor Castrator Catagman Catchpole Or Catchpoll Catechist Cattle Jobber Caulker Causewayer Ceapman Ceiler Cellarman Cemmer Chaff Cutter Chafferer Chair Bodger Chair Bottomer Chaise Driver Chaise Maker Chaloner Chamber Master Chamberlain Chambermaid Chandler Chanty Man Chapeler Chapman Charcoal Burner Charman Chartmaster Charwoman Chaser Chatelaine Chaunter Cheese Factor/ Cheese Monger/ Cheeseman Chiffonier Childbed Linen Warehouse Keeper Or Dealer Chimney Sweep Chinglor Chip Chippers Labourer Chiropodist Chirugion Or Chirurgeon Chowder Chronologist Cinder Wench Cissor Claker Clapman Clark Classman Claviger Clay Carrier Clayman Clerk In Holy Orders Clericus Cleyman Clicker Clipper / Clipper On / Clipper Off Clod Hopper Clogger Cloth Lapper Cloth Linter Or Picker Clothesman/ Clothier/Clothman Clouter Clower Coachman / Coach Driver Coal Backer Coal Burner Coal Drawer Coal Heaver Coal Higgler/ Coal Merchant Coal Runner Coal Whipper Coalman Coalmeter Coast Surveyor Or Waiter Cobbler Cobleman Cockfeeder Cocus Cod Placer Cohen Coiner Corn Chandler Costermonger Couranteer |
The driver of a small horse drawn passenger vehicle. A person employed to feed and water horses at coach stops. A boy who carried messages or who ran errands. A butcher that dealt in horsemeat. A beggar. A carpenter. A rag and bone collector. A person who made walking sticks. Another term for a tinker. A person who burnt bones to make powdered lime. A person who listed documents. A person who operated a machine which pressed using two large rollers (calender) used to press and finish fabrics or paper. A person who dyed and coloured calico. An expert in financial exchange, a dealer in bills of exchange. A person who made a fine linen or cotton fabric called cambric. A lady's maid. A minister of the cloth. A seller of camlet, cloth used to make cloaks & petticoats. Chancellor. A person who made and sold candles. [1] A slang name for a bailiff. [2] A travelling candy salesman. A person who made the seats for chairs out of woven cane. A canal boat worker. [1] A beggar or vagrant. [2] A religious speaker who uses cant. An auctioneer. A person who made canvas. See CAPPER. A cap maker. A person who made orange flavoured syrup. An investor who provided private capital or wealth for the production and distribution of goods. A person who made caps usually worn by the working class. A person in charge of a ship or a group of soldiers. Also a term for an overseer. A person who maintained the teeth (nails) on the carding machine used for preparing wool and cotton for weaving. A person who operated a carding machine used to prepare wool and cotton for weaving by removing the knots and tangles. [1] A person who made the handheld implement used for carding wool and cotton. [2] A maker of game playing cards. A term for any person who worked in the carding room of the mills. A person hired to take charge, especially of house or ship in owner’s absence, or a person looking after public buildings. See CARRIER. A butcher. A carpenter. A person who drove a vehicle used to transport goods. A person who made cartwheels. A wagoner. See CARRIER. A mapmaker. A fortuneteller who used cards. A person who made wagons and carts. A person who sold fish usually at inland markets. A person who made small bottles used for sprinkling salt, pepper, sugar etc. A person who castrated farm animals. aka gelder. A cottager. A bailiff or sheriffs officer. A teacher of religion. A person who bought and sold cattle. A person who made boats or casks watertight by caulking the seams using tar or oakum-hemp fibre. A person who was involved in road repairs from the term causewaying (Scottish c1800). See CHAPMAN. A person who put up the ceilings in buildings. A person who look after the beer, wines and spirits in public houses or the warehouse. A person who hand combed the yarn before weaving. A person employed to make chaff by cutting straw. A dealer in chaff. A travelling chair repairman. See CANER. The driver of a two wheeled light open carriage generally furnished with a hood that may be let down and capable of carrying one or two persons, used for pleasure or local travelling purposes. A person who made light carriages or chairs from wicker. [1] A person who made blankets. [2] A dealer in shalloon, a material made in Chalons. A shoemaker that worked from home as an outworker or selling direct. An officer of the royal household. He is responsible for the Chamber, meaning that he controls access to the person of the King. He is also responsible for administration of the household and the private estates of the king. The Chamberlain is one of the four main officers of the court, the others being the Chancellor, the Justi-ciar, and the Treasurer. A female servant who looked after the bedrooms of large houses or hotels. [1] A Candle maker or candle seller. [2] A grocer or provisioner. [3] Usually associated with provisioning ships but also applied to any dealer of a specific trade. The sailor that led the singing of shanties on board ship. A person who made and sold hats. [1] A dealer or pedlar of goods usually itinerant going from village to village. [2] A keeper of a booth or stall in a market. A person who made charcoal usually in the woods where the trees were cut. See CARRIER. A middleman that negotiated mining contracts and supplied the labour. A cleaning woman. An engraver. The mistress of a castle or house. A street entertainer who sung ballads. A dealer in cheeses. A Ragpicker. A person who hired bed linen for use at child-birth as most children before the 20th century were born at home. A chimney cleaner. A rooftiler who used wooden shingles. A shipwright or carpenter. An assistant to a shipwright or ships carpenter. A person who treats diseases of the feet & hands. An apothecary or surgeon. A fishmonger. A person who recorded official events of historical importance. A female who collected the cinders from gas works, and sold them
door-to-door. A person who worked at the Mint stamping out coins. A person who made or repaired wooden barrels and casks. A corn merchant. A person who sold fruit and vegetables in the street or market. A journalist. |