George Albert Cantrell (1837-1892) was a cutler, living in Chester Street by 1871 with his wife Mary and two sons – William Albert (aged 9) and George Henry (aged 4).  In the Census (1881), he was a publican in Portobello Street.  However, in 1885 he appeared at a Cutlers’ Hall Industrial Exhibition as a maker of farriers’ knives.  He was soon joined by George Henry.  The address was 81 Arundel Street and Eldon Street (Washington Works).   George A. Cantrell died at 81 Arundel Street, aged 54, on 7 May 1892, and was buried in the General Cemetery.   He left £163 to his widow.  George Henry continued the business until about 1925.  The trade mark was ‘SAFE’ (word and picture).