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- Drysalter abstract "Drysalters were dealers in a range of chemical products, including glue, varnish, dye and colourings. They might supply salt or chemicals for preserving food and sometimes also sold pickles, dried meat or related items. The name drysalter or dry-salter was in use in the United Kingdom by the early 18th century when some drysalters concentrated on ingredients for producing dyes, and it was still current in the first part of the 20th century. Drysaltery is closely linked to the occupation of salter which in the Middle Ages simply meant someone who traded in salt. By the end of the 14th century there was a guild of salters in London. Later salter was also used to refer to people employed in a salt works, or in salting fish or meat, as well as to drysalters.In 1726 Daniel Defoe described a tradesman involved in the "buying of cochineal, indigo, galls, shumach, logwood, fustick, madder, and the like" as both dry-salter and salter. The Salters' Livery Company tells us that "some of the members who were salt traders were also 'Drysalters' and dealt in flax, hemp, logwood, cochineal, potashes and chemical preparations."Being a drysalter might be combined with manufacturing – paint, for example – or with trading as a chemist/druggist or ironmonger/hardware merchant.".
- Drysalter wikiPageExternalLink archive.scotsman.com.
- Drysalter wikiPageExternalLink spring092.htm.
- Drysalter wikiPageExternalLink Record.aspx?EvanID=024-000004982&ImageIndex=0.
- Drysalter wikiPageExternalLink 14444.
- Drysalter wikiPageExternalLink histmem.html.
- Drysalter wikiPageID "6015669".
- Drysalter wikiPageLength "2483".
- Drysalter wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Drysalter wikiPageRevisionID "649242049".
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Obsolete_occupations.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sales_occupations.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Cochineal.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Curing_(food_preservation).
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_Defoe.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Flax.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Fustic.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Gall.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Haematoxylum_campechianum.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Hemp.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Indigo_dye.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Japan_wax.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Jill_the_Reckless.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Livery_Company.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Livery_company.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Logwood.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Symmons_Roberts.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Potash.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Rubia_tinctorum.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Tanning.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLink Worshipful_Company_of_Salters.
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLinkText "Drysalter".
- Drysalter wikiPageWikiLinkText "drysalter".
- Drysalter hasPhotoCollection Drysalter.
- Drysalter wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Job-stub.
- Drysalter subject Category:Obsolete_occupations.
- Drysalter subject Category:Sales_occupations.
- Drysalter hypernym Dealers.
- Drysalter type Person.
- Drysalter type Occupation.
- Drysalter comment "Drysalters were dealers in a range of chemical products, including glue, varnish, dye and colourings. They might supply salt or chemicals for preserving food and sometimes also sold pickles, dried meat or related items. The name drysalter or dry-salter was in use in the United Kingdom by the early 18th century when some drysalters concentrated on ingredients for producing dyes, and it was still current in the first part of the 20th century.".
- Drysalter label "Drysalter".
- Drysalter sameAs m.0fkqd0.
- Drysalter sameAs Q5309802.
- Drysalter sameAs Q5309802.
- Drysalter wasDerivedFrom Drysalter?oldid=649242049.
- Drysalter isPrimaryTopicOf Drysalter.