Skip to Content

Most common jobs 150 years ago in Texas


Underwood Archives // Getty Images

Most common jobs 150 years ago in Texas



Bettmann // Getty Images

#1. Agricultural laborers



Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#2. Farmers and planters



Alexander Alland, Sr./CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images

#3. Laborers (not specified)



English Heritage/Heritage Images // Getty Images

#4. Domestic servants



Keystone-France/Gamma-Keystone via Getty Images

#5. Carpenters and joiners



Wisconsin Historical Society // Getty Images

#6. Stock-raisers



Hulton Archive // Getty Images

#7. Soldiers (United States Army)



Charles Phelps Cushing/ClassicStock // Getty Images

#8. Traders and dealers (not specified)



Bain News Service // Library of Congress

#9. Draymen, hackmen, teamsters, &c



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#10. Clerks in stores



Everett Collection // Shutterstock

#11. Stock-herders



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#12. Physicians and surgeons



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#13. Blacksmiths



Everett Collection // Shutterstock

#14. Teachers (not specified)



Bettmann // Getty Images

#15. Launderers and laundresses



Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#16. Traders and dealers in groceries



Corbis via Getty Images

#17. Lawyers



7 RANCH/Buyenlarge // Getty Images

#18. Stock-drovers



Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#19. Traders and dealers in dry-goods



John C.H. Grabill // Library of Congress

#20. Officials of Government



Gari Melchers // Wikimedia Commons

#21. Clergymen



Carl Mydans // Library of Congress

#22. Masons, brick and stone



Lewis W. Hine // Library of Congress

#23. Tailors, tailoresses, and seamstresses



Daily Herald Archive/National Science & Media Museum/SSPL via Getty Images

#24. Harness and saddle makers



Frances Benjamin Johnston // Library of Congress

#25. Boot and shoe makers



SSPL // Getty Images

#26. Employees of railroad companies (not clerks)



Minnesota Historical Society/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images

#27. Butchers



Wisconsin Historical Society // Getty Images

#28. Millers



John C.H. Grabill // Library of Congress

#29. Saw-mill operatives



Andreas Larsen Dahl/Wisconsin Historical Society // Getty Images

#30. Wheelwrights



Matthias Weaver // Library of Congress

#31. Carriage and wagon makers



Heritage Art/Heritage Images via Getty Images

#32. Printers



Library of Congress // Wikimedia Commons

#33. Painters and varnishers



Buyenlarge // Getty Images

#34. Woodchoppers



Everett Collection // Shutterstock

#35. Mill and factory operatives (not specified)



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#36. Book-keepers and accountants in stores



Bettmann // Getty Images

#37. Tinners



Kirn Vintage Stock//Corbis via Getty Images

#38. Brick and tile makers



Minnesota Historical Society/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images

#39. Bakers



Historical Picture Archive/Corbis via Getty Images

#40. Cabinetmakers



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#41. Engineers and firemen



Bettmann // Getty Images

#42. Barkeepers



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#43. Officers of the Army and Navy (United States)



Everett Collection // Shutterstock

#44. Gardeners and nurserymen



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#45. Boatmen and watermen



London Metropolitan Archives/Heritage Images // Getty Images

#46. Machinists



Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#47. Sailors



Seneca Ray Stoddard/Library of Congress/Corbis/VCG via Getty Images

#48. Restaurant-keepers



John C.H. Grabill // Library of Congress

#49. Hotel-keepers



Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#50. Traders and dealers in drugs and medicines


Article Topic Follows: stacker-Texas

Jump to comments ↓

Stacker

BE PART OF THE CONVERSATION

KVIA ABC 7 is committed to providing a forum for civil and constructive conversation.

Please keep your comments respectful and relevant. You can review our Community Guidelines by clicking here

If you would like to share a story idea, please submit it here.

Skip to content