1829 Directory - what does F and C signify after persons name?

[morris.merryweather]

See image - from Pigotts 1829 Directory of Derbyshire.
Any idea's what the F and C indicates after certain names? Can't see a key in the directory.
F appears after some farmers but also after other trades, so I don't think it is F for Farmer.

[Viktoria]

Wonder if it could be,C for Cottager and F for Farmer or Freeman , both terms used to describe the social standing of country people .
Viktoria.

[Bookbox]

It will probably be Freeholder and Copyholder.
(It will surely be explained somewhere in the Directory - either in the Introduction, or at the beginning of the listings, or at the end of the listings.)

[KGarrad]

See here for Copyhold:
https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php/topic,248750

It's in the Rootschat Lexicon, which can be found in the Reference Library, Link at bottom of page.

[morris.merryweather]

It will probably be Freeholder and Copyholder.
(It will surely be explained somewhere in the Directory - either in the Introduction, or at the beginning of the listings, or at the end of the listings.)

Finally found it at the back - Freeholders liable to serve on Juries, and Copyholders.