A wagon maker is a wainwright. You might be looking for the word "Conestoga."
A maker of wagons is called a wainwright.
A maker of wagons is called a wainwright.
A maker of wagons is called a wainwright.
"Wright" is a word that means - or meant - "maker". So a "wheelwright" is a "wheel maker". "Wain" is an obsolete word for "wagon", so a "wainwright" is a wagon maker. A wainwright would almost certainly employ wheelwrights to make the wheels for the wagons.
A dress maker is a person who makes custom clothing for women,such as dresses,blouses,and evening gowns. Also called mantua-maker(historically) or a modiste.
The correct spelling is "Conestoga." It is a term referring to the Conestoga wagon, a type of covered wagon historically used for transportation in the United States.
Wayne comes from the English name, meaning "Wagon maker".
You call a wagon wheel manufacturer by his name if it is advertised, or you already know his name, otherwise you would call the person Sir or Madam. If you are asking, "What is the trade name of a wagon wheel manufacturer? The answer is, "A wheelwright".
You call a wagon wheel manufacturer by his name if it is advertised, or you already know his name, otherwise you would call the person Sir or Madam. If you are asking, "What is the trade name of a wagon wheel manufacturer? The answer is, "A wheelwright".
The name Wayne comes from the English for craftsman and wagon driver.
A wainwright or cartwright is a trades person skilled in the making and repairing of wagons and carts. The word wainwright is the combination of the archaic words "wain" (a large wagon for farm use) and "wright" (a worker or maker).