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Pack Thread Spinner Packer Packman Pad Maker Painter Paintress Palingman Palister Palmer Paneler Pannarius Pannebeter Pannier Man Pannifex Pansmith Panter Pantler Papaya Man Paper Maker Paperer Paperhanger Paper Stainer Parcheminer Pardoner Pargeter Paritor Parker Parmentor Passage Keeper Pasteler Pastor Patten Maker Paver, Paviour Pavyler Pawnbroker Pedascule Pedlar Peeler Peever Pelliparius, Peltarius, Pelterer Perambulator Perchemear Peregrinator Perfumer Periwig Maker, Peruke Maker, Peruker Pessoner Peter Man Pettifogger Petty Chapman Pew Opener Philosophical Instrument Maker Phrenologist Picker Pictor Piece Broker Piece Worker Piecemaster Piecener Piecer Pigmaker Pigman Pikelet Maker Pikeman Piker Pill Box Bottomer Pill Box Lidder Piller Pilot Pinder Piner Pinner Pinner Up Piper Piscarius Piscator Pistor Pit Brow Lass Pitman Plain Worker Plaisterer Plaiter Planker Plantifene Plasterer Playderer Pleacher/ Plaicher/ Platcher/ Plasher Plomer Plowman Plowwright Plumassier Plumber Plumer Podiatrist Pointer Pointmaker, Pointman Pointsman Poldave Worker Pole Lathe Turner Poleman Polentier Poller Ponderator Pony Driver Portable Soup Maker Porter Portmanteau Maker Post Boy Poster Postillion Postman Pot Boy Or Man Pot Burner Potato Badger Potter Potter Carrier Potter Presser Potter Thrower Pouch Maker Poulter(er) Power Loom Tuner Powler Poynter Preceptress Prentis Prick Louise Pricker Prig Napper Printer Proctor Prop Bobby Prothonary Publican Puddler Puggard Pugger Pulley Maker Pumbum Worker Pump Maker Punky Pure Gatherer Or Picker Purser Putter Putter In Pynner |
The operator of the machine which made thread or twine. A person who packs goods such as pickles or herring. A pedlar, a person who travelled around carrying goods for sale in a pack. A person who made small baskets used for measuring. A person who painted things e.g. houses wooden goods, etc or an Artist. A woman employed in the pottery industry to hand paint the finished articles. A seller of eels, a fishmonger. A Park Keeper, a person who ensured the parks were safe and well kept. A person who had been, or pretended to have been, to the Holy Land. Saddler. Clothier and Draper. Pan-hammerer, or perhaps clothdriver. A fishmonger. Somebody who worked in the cloth trade. A person who made pans i.e. a metal worker. The keeper of the pantry. A butler. A person who was involved in trade with New Guinea, from Papua New Guinea. See Vatman, Coucher, Layer, Sizer. A person employed in the needlemaking trade to insert the needles into the paper ready for sale. An interior decorator who put up wallpaper. General term for workers engaged in colouring paper by hand or machine. Parchment maker. One licensed to sell Papal Indulgences. The person who applied ornamental plaster to buildings. A church officer who attended the magistrates and justices at court for the purpose of executing their orders. The person in charge of a park usually a hunting or game park. Probably a parchment maker, or tailor. A person who kept passages and alleys clean. A pastry chef. A shepherd. A clog maker or the person who made wooden soles (pattens) to fit under normal shoes to protect from wet and muddy ground. A person paid to maintain pavements. A person who laid paving stones. A person who put up pavilions or tents etc. A person who loaned money with interest against items of value left for security. A schoolmaster. A person who sold things house to house or on the road. A person who bought and sold goods for cash. A policeman, constable, bobby. From Sir Robert Peel founder of the police force. A pepper seller. A person who worked with animal skins. A surveyor. A person who made parchment. Itinerant wanderer or worker. A maker or seller of perfumes. A person who made wigs. A fishmonger. A fisherman. A low class lawyer. An itinerant dealer in small goods, a pedlar. See CHAPMAN. A person hired to open the doors to private pews in church. A craftsman who made scientific instruments. A diviner of a person's character based on the bumps on a person's head. A person who cast the shuttle on a loom. Painter. A person who sold material remnants. A worker who was paid for the number or pieces produced rather than by the hour. People who worked from home were usually pieceworkers. However in more recent times sewing machine operators employed to make part of the garment and still worked in the mill were paid for piecework. The middleman between employer and employee who passed out the piecework. See PIECER. A person usually a child, who worked in a spinning mill, employed to piece together any threads which broke. A person who made pig or cast iron, also a pottery worker. [1] A person who sold crockery. [2] A person who bred or looked after pigs on the farm. A baker who specialised in making pikelets (a small pancake or crumpet). [1] A millers assistant. [2] A person who worked at the turnpike. [3] In olden days a soldier who carried a pike. A tramp or vagrant. A person responsible for making the bottoms of pill boxes in the pottery trade. A person responsible for making the lids of pill boxes in the pottery trade. A robber. A ship steersman. [1] A dog catcher and pound keeper. [2] A person in charge of the pinfold or pound. A labourer. A pin maker. A dressmakers assistant. A person who sold broadsheets or ballads in the streets. An innkeeper. Fishmonger. Fisherman. Miller or Baker. A female worker who worked on the surface of the mines. A coal miner. A person who performed plain sewing or needlework as opposed to an embroiderer. A plasterer. A maker of straw plaits used in making hats etc. A person who planks or kneads the body of the hat during felting. See Avernator A person who worked with roman cement used in stuccoing. A person who made plaid. A hedge layer. Plumber. A farmer. A maker or repairer of ploughs. A person who made or sold plumes, ornamental feathers. A person who worked with lead. However as lead was the main metal used in pipes for water, gas, etc, it became the term used for a tradesman who installed or repaired pipes and drains of all types. See PLUMASSIER. A Chiropodist. A person who sharpened needles or pins, etc. A person who made the tips of laces. A railway worker who operated the points to change the line (track) on which the train was travelling. A person who made poldave, a coarse fabric. A craftsman in woodwork. A surveyor's assistant. A poulterer. A barber. An inspector of weights and measures. A person (usually a child) in charge of the pit pony which pulled the coal tubs underground. A person who converted soup into a dry form for transporting from place to place. A person employed to carry baggage or attend to doors in public places. A door or gatekeeper. A maker of leather trunks for clothes, etc., opening into two equal parts. A person who carried mail from town to town. A guard who travelled on the mail coach. An outrider who travelled with the stagecoach as a postillion. A person who worked in the quarries breaking rocks. [1] A person who attached extra horses to wagons & coaches to help pull them up hills [2] A person who worked on long distance coaches and who's duty it was to change the horses at the stops. A letter carrier. A person who worked in public houses washing and removing dirty pots also did other menial tasks. A person who placed the pot in a furnace to be fired. A seller of potatoes. A maker or seller of pottery. A chemist or pharmacist. A potter who used a mould. A potter who used a wheel and therefore had to "throw" the clay. A person who made pouches or purses. A dealer who bought and sold poultry. A person who maintained the loom in mills. A barber. A lace maker. A school mistress. An apprentice. A tailor. [1] A pattern maker. [2] A horseman. [3] A witch hunter. A horse thief. A person who prints. The official of a university. A person who worked in mines checking the pit props. A law clerk. An innkeeper. [1] A person who worked clay into puddle. [2] A person who worked with puddle to make things water tight e.g. canal walls. [3] A person who worked in puddling iron. A thief. A person employed by brick manufacturers to produce clay paste by treading like grapes, usually women and children. A person who made pulleys for hoists. A plumber. A person who made mechanical pumps. A chimney sweep. A person, usually an old woman or child, who roamed the streets especially in London, gathering dog faeces. These were used in the tanning industry for processing hides. A ship's officer in charge of provisions & accounts. A person employed in the coal mine to haul the mine tubs. A person who was employed to put things in to some form of mechanised process. Pin-maker. |
Quarrel Picker Quarrier Quarryman Quiller Quilter(ess) Quister Qwylwryghte |
A glazier. A person who worked in a quarry, a quarryman. A quarry worker. A person who operated a machine that wound yarn onto spools. A person who quilted material. A person who bleached things. A wheelwright. |
Rack Maiden Raff Merchant Raffman Rag And Bone Man Rag Cutter Rag Gatherers Rag Man Rag Picker Raker Ratoner Rattlewatch Redar Redsmith Reeder Reedmaker Reeler Reeve Reever Registrar Relieving Officer Renovator Revenuer Rickmaster Riddler Riftere Rigger Ripper Or Rippier Riverman Rockgetter Rockman Rodman Roll Turner Roller Coverer Rolleyway Man Roman Cementer Roper Rotarius Rover Rubbisher Rubbler Rugman Runner Rustler |
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