St Juster

English Etymology From en St Just er<id:inhabitant>. Noun 1 en St Just. en 1874 September Pilchards and Pilchard-Catchers; or, How We Live in West Penwith Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine CXVI DCCVII Edinburgh William Blackwood & Sons; London: Thomas Cadell,Strand, London. 306 https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.30718/page/n316/mode/1up 1 1781863 The seines have been shot before we come up. There are two of them, one owned by a company of St Justers, and worked by men “at wages;” the other, the original “covers’” or poor men’s seine. en 1974 John Rowe Gold in them thar hills—perhaps The Hard-Rock Men: Cornish Immigrants and the North American Mining Frontier Liverpool, Merseyside w:Liverpool University Press 233 https://archive.org/details/hardrockmencorni00rowe/page/233/mode/1up 0 85323 120 6 Disillusionment among emigrants was common, and homesickness inspired many jaundiced accounts about conditions in the New World. Nevertheless the complaints the St Justers made of being swindled out of their wages, of dishonest mine management, and other similar criticisms were so frequent that they must be considered in any appraisal of the progress of mining settlements in Idaho and other western states and territories. en 2016 Gavin Knight 6 The Swordfish and the Star: Life on Cornwall’s Most Treacherous Stretch of Coast London Vintage 2017 190 https://archive.org/details/swordfishstarlif0000knig/page/190/mode/1up 9781784700997 Both Ben and Karl had to climb down sheer cliffs when they worked as auxiliary coastguards. They relied on local men to hold the rope. They were accepted because they stayed and contributed to the community. It was the same for everyone. If you were friends with the St Justers, you were firm friends.