- Select a name from below
- Select a name from below
-
Gamble Joseph Gamble -
Gardener John Gardener -
Garlick Garlick & Haslam -
Garrard Garrard & Co Ltd -
Gebruder Gebruder, Richartz & Soehne -
Gee Gee & Holmes Ltd -
Gem Edward Gem & Company -
Gentry Gentry -
Gibbins Joseph Gibbins & Sons Ltd -
Gill Bernard Gill & Company Ltd -
Gill George Gill & Sons (Sheffield) Ltd -
Gill G. W. Gill Ltd -
Gill Gill, Herbert & Company Ltd -
Gillbee Edward Gillbee -
Gillott John Gillott -
Gilpin Tom Gilpin Ltd -
Gilson J. D. Gilson -
Gladwin Gladwin Ltd -
Gledhill James Gledhill -
Glen Glen Plate & Cutlery Co -
Glossop Glossop & Nutt -
Glossop George Glossop & Company Ltd -
Glossop Thomas Glossop & Sons Ltd -
Goddard J Goddard -
Godwin Joseph Godwin -
Goff Thomas H. Goff & Company -
Goodlad Frank C Goodlad & Son (Sheffield) Ltd -
Goorney Goorney -
Gouldthorp(e) George Gouldthorp(e) -
Graham T. R. Humphreys Graham & Co -
Grant William Grant & Sons (Sheffield) Ltd -
Granton Granton Ragg Ltd -
Graveley Graveley & Wreaks -
Graves J. G. Graves Ltd -
Grayson Benjamin Grayson & Son -
Greaves Francis Greaves & Sons -
Greaves John Greaves -
Greaves Greaves and Newton -
Greaves Nathaniel Greaves -
Greaves William Greaves & Sons -
Green Green & Green Ltd -
Green Samuel Green -
Green Joseph Green & Son -
Green Walter Green Limited -
Green Burgon, Green and Co -
Green Green, Pickslay and Appleby -
Greenberg I. S. Greenberg & Co -
Gregory Gregory & Company Cutlers (Sheffield) Ltd -
Gregory Gregory & Staniland -
Gregory Gregory Brothers -
Gregory Gregory Fenton Ltd -
Gregory George Gregory -
Gregory William Gregory & Sons -
Gregory Cuthbert & Gregory -
Gregory James Gregory -
Groves Richard Groves & Sons Ltd -
Guide I. Guide & Company -
Gunby Harry Gunby -
Gurney Broadhead, Gurney & Co
Garrard & Co Ltd
We believe that the name on this blade refers to the company of goldsmiths started by George Wickes in Threadneedle Street in London who entered his mark at Goldsmiths’ Hall in 1722.
The company moved to Panton Street off Haymarket in 1735. George Wickes gained the patronage of Frederick, the then Prince of Wales for his fine work. When he retired in 1760, two of his apprentices, John Parker and Edward Wakelin, purchased the company and in 1776 John Wakelin and William Taylor took it over. 