smithwright

noun

smithwright

noun

Etymology From smith + wright.

1

A blacksmith.

A smithwright and tailor are, also, good trades ; but spirits being so cheap, too many fall into the drink.1831, William Cattermole, Emigration, page 205:
Amongst the local craftsmen in the building and iron-workers' trades, carriage builders, smithwrights, mill hands, signwriters, painters and decorators, &c., are many former students.1906, Victorian Year-book, page 240:

1 more example

Richard Davis of Dorchester was a smith-wright, whatever that may have been, and in the inventory of his probate record appears "ye Shoppe" with two cast anvils, bellows, and other tools for a smithwright.1932, Samuel Forbes Rockwell, Davis Families of Early Roxbury and Boston, page 39:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.