Shoemaking (Shire Library)
Shoemaking by June Swann, published by Shire on March 4, 2008, is a concise exploration of the craft of shoemaking. This first edition, comprising 32 pages, delves into the history and evolution of the trade, highlighting the role of local cobblers before the 1920s. The narrative captures the transition from solitary shoemakers to collaborative workshops in larger towns, illustrating how these artisans served their communities.
Readers will find a detailed account of the shoemaking process, emphasizing the craftsmanship involved in repairing and creating footwear. The book focuses on the trade and manufacture of boots and shoes, providing insights into the practices and traditions that shaped this essential craft. With its informative approach, this edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the history of shoemaking and its significance in local economies.
Official synopsis Publisher
Before the 1920s everyone knew the local cobbler – a guy who repaired shoes and made them look like new for a few pence. This book tells the story of shoemaking from the days of the isolated shoemaker, to the groups of men who worked with apprentices in the larger towns and served the customers direct.
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