8o ENFORCEMENT OF THE STATUTES OF LABOURERS 



of the occupation, so that a large number of the ofifenders 

 cannot be classified. 



1. Household servants. Seruieiis is sometimes ren- 

 dered explicit by context; occasionally famulus and 

 famula occur. 



2. Agricult2iral labourers. Common workmen and 

 workmen are probably to be classed here, both men and 

 women; also labourers and daily labourers; % carter, 

 driver, % harvester, % hoer, % mower (a great variety of 

 terms used to describe the nature of the task), oxherd, 

 X ploughman, t reaper, t reaper of corn, % shepherd, 

 X swineherd, tasker, thatcher, t thresher (a great variety 

 indicated), wood-drawer. Women as well as m.en among 

 most of these. 



3. Artisans. 



a. Building trades. X Carpenter, coverer of houses, 



dauber, lather, X maker of walls, X mason, 

 paver, X plasterer, sawyer, stonelayer, I tiler. 



b. Clothing trade. Carder, X cobbler, collar-maker, 



comber, X cordwainer, t currier of leather, 

 fuller, X furrier, glover, maker of linen cloth, 

 X pelterer, shapestere,' shearman, | shoemaker, 

 skinner, spinner, spinner of wool, X tailor, X tan- 

 ner, walker, weaver, whittawyer. There are 

 many women in the spinning and weaving trade. 



c. Various. Collier, cooper, fietcher, furbisher, 



maker of baskets and brooms, maker of 

 wheels for drawing water, miner, potter, 

 X smith, tinker, wheelwright. 



4. Victuallers. J Baker, | brewer, J butcher, X fish- 



^Cf. index of Powell's East Anglia Rising where this term occurs; 

 his list of " Trades and callings" found in the Poll Tax lists is very 

 valuable. 



