- Select a name from below
- Select a name from below.
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J J & P -
J W J J. W. J. -
Jackson George Jackson -
Jackson Jackson & Bellamy Ltd -
Jackson Jackson, Stacey & Smith -
Jackson S. J. / Spear & Jackson (Ashberry) Ltd -
Jackson Wilfred Jackson -
Jackson William Henry Jackson -
Jackson William Jackson & Company -
Jacobs Jacobs & Co -
James Frederick Walter (Fred) James -
James Henry James & Co -
James J. U. James & Sons Ltd -
Jarvis James Jarvis -
Jarvis Thomas Jarvis -
Jenkins Charles E. Jenkins Ltd -
Jenkins Edwin Jenkins -
Jenkins G. Jenkins -
Jenkins Jenkins & Ringrose -
Jenkins Jenkins & Timm Ltd -
Jenkinson Marshall & Jenkinson -
Jepson Matthew & John Jepson -
Jepson Turner & Jepson -
Jervis John Jervis -
Jesmond Pearson & Jesmond -
Jessop Jessop & Smith Ltd -
Jessop Richard & William Jessop -
Jewel Jewel Blade Limited -
Jewel Jewel Razor Company Ltd -
Jewesson Richard Jewesson & Son -
Jewitt William Jewitt -
Jinkinson Thomas Jinkinson -
Johnson Ann Johnson & Sons -
Johnson Christopher Johnson (Cutlers) Ltd -
Johnson Edwin Johnson -
Johnson George Johnson & Son / Ann Johnson & Sons / George Johnson & Company -
Johnson Henry Johnson & Son -
Johnson James Johnson -
Johnson Johnson, Spencer & Company -
Johnson Matthew Johnson -
Johnson R. M. Johnson & Company -
Jollity Garrison Jollity -
Jonas Jonas & Carnall -
Jones John Jones & Company -
Jones Jones & Longbottom Ltd -
Jones Jones Brothers -
Jones Joseph Bullous Jones & Company / Jones Brothers -
Jordan A. J. Jordan -
Jordan Jordan Marsh & Company -
Jowitt George Jowitt & Sons Ltd -
Julian John Julian -
Justice Paris Justice -
Justice Thomas Justice & Sons Ltd
Richard & William Jessop
Richard Jessap (as the name was spelled in directories in 1774, 1787, and 1797) was a cutlery and brass inkpot maker, who operated at Coalpit Lane and Carver Street (trade mark ‘JESSAP’). He may have been the son of John Jessop, who was apprenticed to cutler Thomas Scott and became a Freeman in 1763. Jessop brass writing sets – which included a case, inkwell, and knife for cutting quills – are illustrated in Jim Marshall’s study of ‘penners’ (n.d.)1. By his wi....
