Thought about this some more. Two less task specific resources came to mind. They might give you context as well as a start on general and specific skills.
First is The Naked Woodworker video by Mike Siemsen. (That's naked, as in starting without anything, not nudist! Also, the DVD seems to be out of print.) He starts with buying and rehab'ing used hand tools, continues with using them to build a couple saw benches and then a workbench. Even if you don't follow his path, e.g. I've never found a tool swap meet like that out here, it will give you a background and context of traditional woodworking.
Another resource about working with hand tools, is The Joiner and Cabinet Maker. It is a reprint of book written in the 1800's as a guide to boys considering an apprenticeship. Joel Moskowitz (TFWW) owns an original copy, provided updates to the English, and supporting historic background. Christopher Schwarz completed each of the projects and provides detailed instructions to duplicate each project in Thomas the fictional apprentice's training.