L. B. B. | L. B. B. |
L. M. H. | L. M. H. Mfg Co |
Laidlaw | Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co Ltd |
Lamb | Ryalls & Lamb |
Lambert | Lambert & Blaber Ltd |
Land | Henry Land & Company |
Land | T. Land & Son Ltd |
Langdon | Bunting, Langdon & Company Ltd |
Larder | Larder & Burgess Ltd |
Larder | T. Larder & Son |
Lascelles | Lascelles |
Latham | Latham & Owen Ltd |
Latham | George Latham & Sons |
Latham | T. C. Latham |
Latham | Walter Latham & Son |
Law | Law, Atkin & Oxley |
Lawton | Samuel Lawton |
Leclere | Henri and Eugene Leclere |
Ledger | Froggatt & Ledger Ltd |
Lee | Lee & Wigfull (Sheffield) Ltd |
Lee | George Lee & Company |
Lee | Henry Lee & Co |
Lee | Joseph Lee & Company |
Leek | James Leek |
Lees | Lees & Colley Ltd |
Lees | Paul Lees & Sons |
Legacy | Legacy Silverware |
Leggett | Danks & Leggett Ltd |
Leppington | Leppington (Cutlers) Ltd |
Leslie | Charles Leslie & Co |
Lesmah | Lesmah |
Levesley | Levesley Brothers |
Levick | Joseph Levick & Son |
Levick | Levick Brothers |
Levick | Charles S. Levick & Company |
Lewis | Lewis, Rose & Company Ltd |
Lickorish | Lickorish & Co |
Lilleyman | Thomas G. Lilleyman |
Lindley | Alfred Lindley |
Linley | Parker & Linley |
Linley | James Linley |
Linley | Thomas Linley |
Linley | Linley & Watson |
Lion | Daniel & Lion |
Lister | Lister & Knowles |
Lloyd | E Lloyd & Son |
Lloyd | Lloyd & Martin |
Lockwood | Lockwood Brothers Ltd |
Lodge | James Lodge Ltd |
Lomas | Joseph Lomas |
London | London & Sheffield Cutlery Co |
Long | Long, Son, & Hawksley |
Long | H. G. Long & Company Ltd |
Longden | J. H. Longden & Sons |
Longden | Longden & Brown |
Lowe | Marsden & Lowe |
Lowe | Francis Lowe & Sons |
Lowe | Lowe Brothers (Cutlers) |
Loy | Loy |
Ludlam | Cooper Ludlam (Sheffield) Ltd |
Lyons | Thos Lyons |
A trade advertisement published in 1845 announced this firm as a merchant and manufacturer of table knives and forks, fine pen knives, razors and tools. It was based in Canada Place, Carver Street, and the partners were Arthur Linley (b. 1817) and George Bennet Parker. Arthur was the son of Thomas Linley, a spirit merchant, and his wife, Harriet. By 1849, the business address was Union Street, but the partnership was dissolved in that year.