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Jmadams13

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Steely,

I have a request for your knowledge. I'm looking for input as to what turn of the century or earlier (1900 or before) bakers would wear. The bistro I'm working at is doing a 1890 week, as that is when the building was built, and it would be cool to have something to show, and I keep coming up with nothing.

I was hoping you had something on your "files" or could help me out.

TIA ~joe
 
Hi Joe
Son has some good images , but half of the links didn't work for me Son.
Let me see what I can find.
 
From a bakers Catalog 1907.
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Lyons bakery 1900
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and if you want to go back to the 1629 you have to get a horn.
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well, let us try this again. The one with all the steam locomotive looking ovens is a German field bakery and the engraving I do believe is a Dutch bakery from 1694, and of course the cute bakery girl.

bakery6.jpg


bakery7.jpg


bakery8.jpg


breadbaker.jpg


breadbaker2.jpg


breadbaker3.jpg


breadbaker4.jpg


breadbaker5.jpg
 
Those are nice Son .
i like the the little baker in the last photo.
 
I think they wore chef coats.... just sayin. :D
 
Oh i think most were T- shirts .

like these guys.
Yazdani bakery, started in 1953 by a Parsi baker, was given the ‘Urban Heritage Award’ by the Indian heritage society in 2007.

[video=youtube_share;_5PCFDFp2DY]http://youtu.be/_5PCFDFp2DY[/video]
 
Most of the bakeries I've worked in we wore white or tan t-shirts, and I still do most days. But these pictures are really interesting. Thanks again. My google skills are not up to snuff these days
 
:theline:anyone that works with yeast and wheat is ok by me.
 
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