hancock shaker village hired mens shop

navigate by keyword : 1826 aqueducts architecture assignments brethrens building chopping clapboard digging farm hay heavy hired jobs labor lodged masons meals men mens perform separate shaker shakers shop sleeping stacking stone underground utilized wood wooden work worked workers

Hancock Shaker Village Hired Mens Shop common area Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hancock Shaker Village Hired Mens Shop bedroom Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hancock Shaker Village Hired Mens Shop Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hancock Shaker Village Hired Mens Shop staircase Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hancock Shaker Village Hired Mens Shop bedroom - single beds Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Hancock Shaker Village Hired Mens Shop
Hancock Shaker Village Hired Mens bedroom Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shaker Hired Mens Shop upstairs bedroom Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
   
Hancock Shaker Village Built in wall cabinetry Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Shakers utilized hired labor as early as 1826 when stone masons were brought in to build the Round Stone Barn. As Shaker membership declined in the second half of the nineteenth century, especially in the Brethren’s order, farm workers were hired to keep lands in production and perform heavy labor. Hired men were lodged in a separate building, convenient to the Trustee’s Office, where they received their daily work assignments and ate their meals. Hired men worked for the Shakers doing a variety of jobs such as chopping wood, stacking hay, and digging underground aqueducts.


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