[1] A young male assistant, [2] A sailor, [3] A lumberjack.

Cotton industry worker who operated a jack-frame, used for giving a twist to the thread.

Maker of lifting machinery and contrivances.

[1] Carrier, carter, pedlar or hawker of fish. [2] 19c. Derbyshire. A young boy in charge of 'jags' or train of trucks in coal mine. [3] Man in charge of pack horse carrying iron ore to be smelted. [4] From 1899 a uniformed messenger boy employed by a London business firm.

A person who emptied cesspools.

A varnisher who used lacquering process invented in Japan. Closely allied to papier-mâché trade.

Custom house officer who searched ships.

Worker in woollen manufacture. (Jersey = wool which has been combed but not spun into yarn).

see JOBMASTER. Driver of coach hired out for long periods to nobility or gentry.

A buyer in quantity to sell to others, a pieceworker.

One employed on a casual basis. Also Jobbing.

A person who supplied carriages, horses and drivers for hire.

A craftsman who works with wood. A skilled carpenter.

A travelling minstrel.

A craftsman who had served an apprenticeship and was no longer bound to serve a master. Distinguished on one side from apprentice, on the other from master.

A female hawker of fish who usually travelled on foot for town to town. A fish monger

see JOINER.

The head of the royal judicial system and the king's viceroy when absent from the country.