I, Lynn Haman, make it my duty to find the strangest jobs just to make us feel a little better about our own jobs.  And we are back with the strangest jobs in history.
 #3 Fuller
According to Wikipedia, Fulling, also known as tucking or waulking, is a step in woollen clothmaking which involves the cleansing of cloth (particularly wool) to eliminate oils, dirt, and other impurities, and making it thicker. In days gone by, the fullers were often slaves. In Roman times, fulling was conducted by slaves standing ankle deep in tubs of human urine and cloth. Urine was so important to the fulling business that urine was taxed. Urine, known as ‘wash’, was a source of ammonium salts and assisted in cleansing and whitening the cloth. By the medieval period, fuller’s earth, a clay material that has the capability to decolorize oil or other liquids without chemical treatment, had been introduced, pretty much eliminating the need for urine in the process.
Man after reading about Fulling, I am so glad I only have to clean the bathrooms!
~Lynn~

I, Lynn Haman, make it my job to find the strangest jobs just to make us feel a little better about our jobs.  And we are back with the top ten strangest jobs in history.
 #4 Toshers and Mudlarks
According to Wikipedia, A tosher was someone who scavenged in the sewers, especially in London during the Victorian period. The word tosher was also used to describe the thieves who stripped valuable copper from the hulls of ships moored along the Thames.  It was a common sight in 19th Century for whole families to whip off a manhole cover and go down into the sewers, where they would find rich pickings. As most toshers would reek of the sewers, they were not popular with the neighbors. Mudlarks would search the muddy shores of the River Thames at low tide for anything that could be sold; and sometimes, when occasion arose, pilfering from river traffic.  They would have to wade through unprocessed sewage and even sometimes dead bodies in order to find little treasures to sell. In a kind of weird twist, this is now the popular hobby of some middle class Londoners who travel the banks to clean up trash.
 ~Lynn~