Frank Fisher (1873-1952) was born in Sheffield and became a table blade smither.  During the First World War, he was in business as a sword blade forger.  In 1926, F. Fisher & Son Ltd was registered (capital £4,000), as a blade forgers at Solly Street.  Frank Fisher died on 27 April 1952, leaving £29,397.  The firm was being run by his daughter, Edna Alice Fisher (1905-1963).   She had studied metallurgy at Sheffield University and had been trained in cutlery production by her father.   She later served on the Cutlery Research Council and the Sheffield Cutlery Manufacturers’ Association; and was also a long-serving member of the Soroptimist Club.  Miss Fisher died at the Royal Hospital on 4 January 1963, aged 57.  She was buried in Ecclesall, leaving £58,670 (Quality, January 1963; Sheffield Telegraph, 7 January 1963).  At her death, Fisher’s was listed as a blade forger at Solly Forge, Solly Street, making cutlery blanks and tailors’ shears.   It ceased trading in the late 1970s.