¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Craftsmen
1. craftsman [n] - See also: craftsman
Lexicographical Neighbors of Craftsmen
Literary usage of Craftsmen
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Gild Merchant: A Contribution to British Municipal History by Charles Gross (1890)
"After securing the right of convening and the election of deacons, the craftsmen
aspired to obtain a share in the government of the burgh. ..."
2. Merchant and Craft Guilds: A History of the Aberdeen Incorporated Trades by Ebenezer Bain (1887)
"CHARTER BY QUEEN MARY IN FAVOUR OF craftsmen 1556. ... and respect that the common
wealth cannot long stand without artificers and good craftsmen, ..."
3. The Conflicts of Capital and Labour: Historically and Economically by George Howell (1890)
"Although the merchant-guild consisted chiefly of merchants, craftsmen, as such,
... The separation into classes probably arose by degrees, for the craftsmen ..."
4. A Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Trades' House of Glasgow, Its by George Crawfurd (1858)
"craftsmen ASSOCIATED. KING JAMES the First found it necessary, in 1431, to import
craftsmen into Scotland from France and Flanders, in consequence of the ..."
5. The Gild Merchant: A Contribution to British Municipal History by Charles Gross (1890)
"After securing the right of convening and the election of deacons, the craftsmen
aspired to obtain a share in the government of the burgh. ..."
6. Merchant and Craft Guilds: A History of the Aberdeen Incorporated Trades by Ebenezer Bain (1887)
"CHARTER BY QUEEN MARY IN FAVOUR OF craftsmen 1556. ... and respect that the common
wealth cannot long stand without artificers and good craftsmen, ..."
7. The Conflicts of Capital and Labour: Historically and Economically by George Howell (1890)
"Although the merchant-guild consisted chiefly of merchants, craftsmen, as such,
... The separation into classes probably arose by degrees, for the craftsmen ..."
8. A Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Trades' House of Glasgow, Its by George Crawfurd (1858)
"craftsmen ASSOCIATED. KING JAMES the First found it necessary, in 1431, to import
craftsmen into Scotland from France and Flanders, in consequence of the ..."
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