Fueller – one who sells charcoal, wood, or other fuels. Paperer – needlemaking industry — inserted needles into paper to prepare for selling. In earlier times, almost everyone served someone else for at least a part of their life. For record keeping, accounting and finances. Medieval Occupations and Careers. Costermonger – fruit seller. As Nicholas Carlisle points out, gentlemen solicited positions in the privy chamber for "the pure Dignity of the Post itself, added to the laudable ambition of being employed in Publick Characters abroad, or of filling High Offices at home". Youngsters would have had the menial tasks of washing, fetching and carrying, and turning the meat on a spit while it roasted, the 'spit-boys'. The post of the gentleman was thus quite lucrative. Shrimper – one who catches shrimp. Other appurtenances, and Lord dressed as an Attendant.
Because of this, I have seperated out the most common craftsmen from the bulk of the list, so that the gentle reader can make sense of it. Goldsmith – a worker in precious metals. Miller – the person who turns grains into flour. Reeve – church warden.
Link boy – boy who will carry a torch to guide people through the night. In the case of royal castles where the king was not, and could not be, present at all times, then a constable, who might also be the local sheriff, ran the castle in the sovereign's name. Attendant in a noble household. This was seen as a form of education rather than a form of subjugation and the page gladly served the lord in order to learn the manners of courtly life. Other than diamonds. Below are all possible answers to this clue ordered by its rank. Salter – makes or deals in salt.
Thy greyhounds are as swift. 62 – baker – one who makes bread and other baked goods. Am not I Christopher. Raker – street sanitation worker. Mailer – enameller — not a maker of armor. O, that once more you knew but what you are! Middle ages - Name for a position in a noble household in the medieval period (c.13-14. Wresting sustenence from the very earth itself. The Privy Chamber became a separate household department under the command of one of the two chief gentlemen who also assumed the title of the groom of the stole. Spicer – grocer or dealer in spices. Corsetier – maker of corsets and other undergarments. Userer – a moneylender, specifically a Jewish moneylender (the only people allowed to hold such a job in the Middle Ages). The steward supervised any inner advisory circle of nobles the lord might have and sometimes represented the lord further afield such as at the royal court.
As the Lords prepare Sly to see his "wife" by washing his hands and tidying up, they tell him he's been out of it for fifteen years. Attendant in a noble households. As well as the lady attendants there were servants of lower rank who undertook the more menial tasks of cleaning, laundering and emptying the slops, but they would be supervised by the ladies. Footpad – one who robs pedestrians. Prostitute – one who sells sex. A castle always had stables as horses were essential for the knights, communication via messengers, hunting parties, and any general travel needs.
His first command as a "nobleman" is something like this: "Bring me my woman…and another pitcher of Coors light! Bear-ward – the owner of a performing bear. Sly, old Sly's son of Burton Heath, by birth a. peddler, by education a cardmaker, by transmutation. The lord could enjoy the same luxury wherever he went. And window glass were moved around. Would be staffed by varying numbers of clerics.
The chapel was a part of every large household.