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5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent explanation of a colonial trade.,
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This review is from: The hatters (Colonial American craftsmen)
Leonard Everett Fischer wrote and illustrated this volume bringing to life history of the hat-making trade in colonial times.
In 1731, England passed a law banning the exporting of any hats to Great Britain, because they were just too popular with British customers. There was a great demand for hats, and some men had large collections of headwear. Headgear was popular with the ladies as well This popularity, of course, infuriated British hatters. Would you be surprised to know that the colonial hatters ignored the law? The Hatters presents a complete understanding of the trade, with a glossary for review. It is a wonderful addition to the young reader's sense of life in the colonies. |
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The Hatters (Colonial Craftsmen) by Leonard Everett Fisher (Library Binding - September 30, 2000)
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