Tallow chandler, fellmonger, and whitesmith

As I work on a fictional version of Walter's story, I have to stop down occasionally to do various types of research. Right now, I'm concentrating on location descriptions - major settings like Sheffield, Aldershot, Lucknow, or specific settings like Ivy Cottage on the workhouse grounds.

While researching place names and photographs from turn of the (20th) century Sheffield, I found a list of trades and professions and the people practicing them in Sheffield around 1822 (well before Walter's time, but possibly still relevant in 1905). Some of them required a dictionary to find out what they were; some were more obvious. Here are my favorites:

• metal button manufacturer
• bone scale cutter (can't find a definition of this, but every Goggle listing mentions Sheffield, so I assume it had something to do with the cutlery trade)
• beadle and gaol master
• whitesmith
• soap boiler
• tea pot handle maker (guess someone else made the actual pots and put them together)
• tallow chandler
• dealer in bone and horn dust
• fellmonger
• smith and farrier
• fancy case maker
• penknife cutter and grinder

There were no Wildgooses listed for any of these trades/professions; I just found them interesting.

I also ran across a few surnames that will definitely make it into the book:

• Abbershaw
• Dewsnap
• Staniforth
• Ibbotson
• Sneesby
• Heppenstall
• Cockerton

Very literary names. Obviously, "Wildgoose" wasn't so out-of-the-ordinary.