- Select a name from below
- Select a name from below.
-
Nadin Alfred Nadin -
Nash Richard Nash -
Naylor A. Boswell, Son & Naylor Limited -
Naylor George Naylor and Co -
Naylor Martin Bros & Naylor -
Naylor Naylor & Sanderson (Sanderson Brothers & Company) -
Naylor Samuel Naylor -
Naylor Samuel Naylor -
Naylor Turner, Naylor & Company Ltd -
Needham Charles Needham -
Needham Edwin H. Needham & Company -
Needham Hawksley, Needham & Company -
Needham John Needham -
Needham Needham Brothers -
Needham Needham Brothers Ltd -
Needham Needham, Veall & Tyzack Ltd -
Needham Needham, Vincent & Co -
Needham Robert M. Needham -
Needham William Needham -
Neepsend Neepsend Steel & Tool Corporation Ltd -
Nelson Samuel Nelson -
Newbould Albert Newbould -
Newbould George Newbould -
Newbould John Newbould & Company -
Newbould Newbould Brothers & Dickenson -
Newbould Sanderson Bros & Newbould -
Newbould Standfield, Newbould & Baildon -
Newell E. Newell & Company -
Newton Francis Newton & Sons Ltd -
Newton Greaves and Newton -
Newton John Newton & Company -
Newton Middleton, Newton & Middleton -
Newton Sporle & Newton -
Nicholson Austin Nicholson -
Nicholson Frank Nicholson & Son -
Nicholson Henry Nicholson -
Nicholson John Nicholson -
Nicholson John Nicholson & Sons -
Nicholson Matthew Henry Nicholson -
Nicholson William & Thomas Nicholson -
Nickel Nickel Blanks Company Ltd -
Nixon George Nixon & Son -
Nixon Nixon & Winterbottom Ltd -
Nodder John Nodder & Sons Ltd -
Nodder William Nodder -
Norcross Thomas Norcross -
Norris Fox & Norris -
Norris Samuel Norris -
North North & Green -
North William North -
Norton Norton Cutlery Society Ltd -
Nowill John Nowill & Sons Ltd -
Nowill Joseph Nowill -
Nowill Nowill & Kippax -
NS N.S. & T. C. -
Nutt Glossop & Nutt -
Nutt W. R. Nutt & Company
Naylor & Sanderson (Sanderson Brothers & Company)
The original concern had two sides – cutlery and crucible steelmaking – and two partners: Thomas Sanderson and George Naylor (Callan, 1976). Thomas Sanderson (1775-1836) purchased his Freedom in 1802. His registration number was ‘2558’ (though he registered no specific mark). George Naylor (1769-1841) also took out his Freedom at that time, registering a mark with symbols. Naylor’s apprenticeship to his father (also named George) had been completed in about 1790, so....
