Early American Trades Coloring Book (Peter F. Copeland) Let's Go Brandon or use them as a

or use them as a gag gift for your liberal friends

and veterans agree: eighty-four percent say that the public has "little awareness" of the issues facing them and their families

It has been widely distributed the world over since originally published in the 17th century

Dimensions (in inches) 5 3/8 x 7 1/4 x 1

Early American Trades Coloring Book (Peter F. Copeland) Let's Go Brandon or use them as aEarly American craftsmen made a vital contribution to the development of this country, and they are still a very important part of our heritage. This book provides illustrations, rendered for coloring, of 22 crafts that were once widespread in America but are now rarely seen. Wigmakers, farriers (horse shoers), glassblowers, hatters, a whitesmith (tinsmith), cutlers, coopers, cabinetmakers, a coppersmith, and other tradesmen are shown in period