Men worked as tailors, masons, wheelwrights, shoemakers, mechanics, blacksmiths, carpenters, tanners, and butchers. Five spaces were designed for tailors, bookbinders, shoemakers, mat makers and painters. Chartism was popular among some trade unions, especially London's tailors, shoemakers, carpenters, and masons. Prisoners with specialized skills worked as goldsmiths, sign painters, gardeners, shoemakers, and tailors. Of these four were shoemakers, three tailors, one silversmith and one watchmaker. Among craftsmen, there were 22 shoemakers, 13 potters, and eight furriers. Craftsmen such as smiths, shoemakers and weavers also worked there. Practitioners of the craft of shoemaking are called shoemakers, cobblers, or cordwainers. From 1597 works appeared aimed at specific trades, such as clothiers, weavers and shoemakers. Many settled in the Midwest where they became bakers, butchers, shoemakers, and cabinet makers. There were barbers, selling of fruit, shoemakers, and pubs. The majority of these people were farmers and craftsmen&colon; wheelwrights, shoemakers, cabinet makers, etc. Single family homes often had stores on the first floor for retailers, carpenters and shoemakers. The town was a center for shoemaking with almost 150 families listed as shoemakers. No mention of textile workers or shoemakers unions.