-
Tinware is any item made of
prefabricated tinplate.
Usually tinware refers to
kitchenware made of tinplate,
often crafted by tinsmiths. Many cans used...
- iron-smithing. By
extension it can also
refer to the
person who
deals in
tinware, or tin plate.
Tinsmith was a
common occupation in pre-industrial times...
- tinner, or
tinker works with
light metal (such as
tinware) and can
refer to
someone who
deals in
tinware. A
weaponsmith is a
generalized bladesmith who forges...
- isolationism. The
General Sherman purchased stocks of
cotton textiles,
tinware,
mirrors and gl****ware from
Tianjin before sailing up the
Taedong River...
-
scythe capital of New England.
Other factories produced canned goods,
tinware, carriages, furniture, tools, machinery, woolens, lumber, coffins, leather...
-
partisans to
pretend to be peddlers, who went door to door
offering 25-cent
tinware to
housewives for 50 cents,
explaining the rise in
prices was due to the...
- to
serve as the
works of the
Baltimore branch of the nation's
largest tinware manufacturer, the
National Enameling and
Stamping Company (NESCO). The...
- ceiling, and
holloware (cheap pots and pans), also
known as
tinware. The
people who made
tinware (metal spinning) were
tinplate workers. For many purposes...
- in Memphis, Tennessee. He
jointly owned the
first store with his
former tinware customer, John McCrory.
Kresge and
McCrory added a
second store in downtown...
- John
Boynton (c. 1791–1868) was an
American tinware entrepreneur, politician, and
philanthropist who
founded Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester...
